Deferred or installment payment agreements; universal minimum payments.

Added Senate substitute headers, page numbers, and spacing elements that do not change the legal content

Modified document layout with additional blank lines and header information

Core provisions regarding payment agreements, fines, and court procedures remain identical to the original version

Changed minimum payment requirements from a fixed $25 per month to a flexible amount where courts can offer either $25 per month or less than $25 per month based on the defendant's financial ability.

Added explicit language that defendants determined to be indigent may pay less than $25 per month.

Added page numbers and formatting changes from House to Senate committee substitute version.

Reorganized and clarified the structure of the payment agreement provisions while maintaining the same substantive protections for defendants.

Clarified that courts must offer $25 monthly payments as the standard minimum, with defendants able to choose higher amounts if able to pay.

Streamlined the financial assessment process by removing redundant language about oral examinations and clarifying the use of written financial statements.

Added explicit protection preventing courts from requiring payments from defendants previously determined indigent, except for restitution obligations.

Corrected formatting and removed extraneous text from the enrolled version to create a clean House substitute version.

Formatting and layout changes from House amendment format to final enrolled bill format, including removal of amendment markers and addition of official enrolled headers.

Removed bracketed amendment markers and editorial notes that were present in the House version but not needed in the final enrolled version.

Added official enrolled bill headers, page numbering, and approval language indicating the bill has passed both houses and is ready for gubernatorial action.

Minor text reorganization in subsection D regarding financial assessment procedures, changing from optional language to more structured presentation of payment options.

Removed the $25 universal minimum payment requirement for defendants at or below median income that was present in the introduced version.

Eliminated the mandate requiring courts to use a specific written financial statement form developed by the Executive Secretary of the Supreme Court.

Removed the provision allowing courts to set payment amounts below $25 for defendants unable to pay the universal minimum.

Changed the bill title and description from 'universal minimum payments' to 'minimum payments' to reflect the removal of the universal payment standard.