Q
What does Texas HB1610 do?
Relating to the nonsubstantive revision of certain provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure, including conforming amendments.
HB1610
Regular Session
Relating to the nonsubstantive revision of certain provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure, including conforming amendments.
HB1610
Relating to the nonsubstantive revision of certain provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure, including conforming amendments.
Unanimous Passage
House Vote147 - 0
YEA
100% in favor147 voting
Senate Vote31 - 0
YEA
100% in favor31 voting
Cost Impact
Not assessedEffective
See bill textPrimary Author: Rep. Jeff Leach
89th Texas Legislature
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Legislative Timeline
This bill's path through the Texas Legislature
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Senate Sponsor
Bill Text(with markup)
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View bill text in multiple formats on Texas Legislature websiteFiscal NoteView Original
Related Legislation
Explore more bills from this author and on related topics
More from Rep. Jeff Leach
- HB16Relating to the operation and administration of and practices and procedures related to proceedings in the judicial branch of state government, including court security, court documents and arrest warrants, document delivery, juvenile boards, constitutional amendment election challenges, record retention, youth diversion, court-ordered mental health services, the powers of the Texas Supreme Court, jurors, and the special prosecution unit; increasing a criminal penalty; authorizing fees.
- HB1615Relating to the nonsubstantive revision of certain local laws concerning water and wastewater special districts, including a conforming amendment.
- HB1620Relating to nonsubstantive additions to, revisions of, and corrections in enacted codes, to the nonsubstantive codification or disposition of various laws omitted from enacted codes, and to conforming codifications enacted by the 88th Legislature to other Acts of that legislature.
- HB4076Relating to prohibiting organ transplant recipient discrimination on the basis of vaccination status.
- HB5061Relating to prohibiting certain activities by contractors and vendors of state agencies; providing administrative penalties.
Related by Topic
- HB1261Relating to the disposition of abandoned or unclaimed property seized by a peace officer.
- HB1778Relating to human trafficking, prostitution, and child pornography and to the prosecution of sexual or assaultive offenses or the prosecution of a failure to stop or report those offenses; amending and harmonizing certain statute of limitations provisions; creating a criminal offense; increasing a criminal penalty.
- HB1866Relating to the state law enforcement authority of federal National Park Service law enforcement officers.
- HB210Relating to contracting with a school district or open-enrollment charter school by a vendor with whom a member of the board of trustees or governing body of the district or school or a related individual has certain business interests; creating a criminal offense.
- HB2282Relating to the amount of the reimbursement fee paid by a defendant for a peace officer's services in executing or processing an arrest warrant, capias, or capias pro fine.
Quick Reference
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about HB1610
Q
Who authored HB1610?
HB1610 was authored by Texas Representative Jeff Leach during the Regular Session.
Q
When was HB1610 signed into law?
HB1610 was signed into law by Governor Greg Abbott on May 28, 2025.
Q
What topics does HB1610 address?
HB1610 addresses topics including criminal procedure, criminal procedure--general and statutory revision.
Legislative data provided by LegiScanLast updated: November 25, 2025
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