Probation; decreasing period.

Removed the requirement for a court hearing when decreasing a probation period, allowing judges to act based on the defendant's conduct without a formal hearing.

Deleted confusing and contradictory text that previously suggested a decrease could happen 'at any time without requiring a hearing' alongside other conditions, streamlining the rule to focus on the defendant's conduct.

Corrected formatting and removed redundant phrases like 'subsequently' and 'upon receipt of a request' to clarify the statute.

Added a requirement that the Department of Corrections must submit a request to the court for terminating supervised probation after 12 months if the defendant is compliant and poses minimal risk.

Established specific eligibility criteria for early termination, including maintaining employment, completing education or training, securing housing, or finishing a treatment program.

Modified the procedure for decreasing probation periods by adding the condition that it must occur upon receipt of a request from the Department of Corrections.

The requirement for a court hearing to decrease a probation period was modified. Previously, a hearing was generally required for any decrease. The final version now allows the court to decrease the probation period without a hearing if the Department of Corrections submits a request stating the defendant is compliant and poses minimal risk.

The document format changed from 'Engrossed' to 'Enrolled,' indicating the bill has passed all legislative stages and is ready for the Governor's signature. Minor formatting adjustments and spacing were also made to align with official state printing standards.