Monitoring the Session

HB 1482

bill barring community supervision for repeat intoxication offenders

Died in committee

Verdict: No flags

No flagsInitial review
Rep. Terri Leo WilsonRHouse 23

Initial review · graded Oct 20, 2026 · Headline, summary and grade are analysis of the bill text, not a finding about any person · How we grade

Caption

relating to changing the eligibility for community supervision and parole for certain repeat intoxication offenders.

Caption from analyzed text · version I.

Summary

Two or more prior convictions, no community supervision.

The bill adds people with two or more prior intoxication-offense convictions, such as driving while intoxicated, intoxication assault, or intoxication manslaughter, to the list of offenders a judge cannot put on community supervision under Article 42A.053. It touches repeat drunk-driving and other intoxication defendants, judges, and prosecutors. Starting September 1, 2025, a third-time-or-later intoxication offender cannot get judge-ordered community supervision for a new offense committed on or after that date, and other law that cites this list may also affect parole timing.

Labels

Labels: ZOMBIE BILL. Died 2 times: 88R HB 93 by Rep. Swanson (Did not pass) and this bill (Died in committee). Checked against 88R only.DO-OVER. Reworked text of a bill filed before that died: 88R HB 93 by Rep. Swanson (Did not pass). Filed in 2 sessions, counting this one. Checked against 88R only.TRY NO. 2. Filed in 2 sessions: 88R and 89R. Checked against 88R only.GOT HALFWAY. Passed the House on May 2, 2025. Died in the Senate: never got out of the Criminal Justice committee.

Receipt

The receipt

89R-HB1482 · 2024-12-02

SOLD BY

+ 1 more author, 2 coauthors

ITEM

relating to changing the eligibility for community supervision and parole for certain repeat intoxication offenders.

WHAT IT DOES

Two or more prior convictions, no community supervision.

The bill adds people with two or more prior intoxication-offense convictions, such as driving while intoxicated, intoxication assault, or intoxication manslaughter, to the list of offenders a judge cannot put on community supervision under Article 42A.053. It touches repeat drunk-driving and other intoxication defendants, judges, and prosecutors. Starting September 1, 2025, a third-time-or-later intoxication offender cannot get judge-ordered community supervision for a new offense committed on or after that date, and other law that cites this list may also affect parole timing.

CHARGES

[ ] NONE FOUND

TOTAL

Net to General Revenue · FY 2026$155,812

LBB estimate, flow · fiscal note version H · ( ) = negative · source

Sources

Fiscal note · version H · April 23, 2025

Estimated Two-year Net Impact to General Revenue Related Funds for HB1482, Committee Report 1st House, Substituted: a positive impact of $3,105,677 through the biennium ending August 31, 2027. Long-term costs related to an increase in the number of individuals admitted into a state correctional institution with longer average time until parole release would depend upon disposition of related cases and admission to a state correctional institution. Additional significant costs may be anticipated depending on the number of certain intoxication cases where a defendant has been previously convicted two or more times of any combination of such offenses; however, the fiscal impact cannot be determined due to the lack of statewide data necessary to identify such previous convictions. The bill would make no appropriation but could provide the legal basis for an appropriation of funds to implement the provisions of the bill.

First year · FY 2026 · $155,812

Probable Net Positive/(Negative) Impact to General Revenue Related Funds

LBB published estimates · flow over the stated periods.

Source snapshot 2026-10-19, Central time.

HISTORY

  1. Filed
  2. Read first time
  3. Referred to Corrections
  4. Scheduled for public hearing on . . .
  5. Considered in public hearing
  6. Testimony taken/registration(s) recorded in committee
  7. Left pending in committee
  8. Considered in public hearing
  9. Reported favorably w/o amendment(s)
  10. Considered in formal meeting
  11. Vote reconsidered in committee
  12. Committee substitute considered in committee
  13. Reported favorably as substituted
  14. Comte report filed with Committee Coordinator
  15. Committee report distributed
  16. Committee report sent to Calendars
  17. Considered in Calendars
  18. Placed on General State Calendar
  19. Read 2nd time
  20. Amended 1-Leo Wilson
  21. Postponed 5/1/25 2:30 PM
  22. Laid out as postponed business
  23. Amended 2-Moody and Cook
  24. Passed to engrossment as amended
  25. Record vote RV#1218
  26. Statement(s) of vote recorded in Journal
  27. Read 3rd time
  28. Passed
  29. Record vote RV#1319
  30. Statement(s) of vote recorded in Journal
  31. Reported engrossed
  32. Received from the House
  33. Read first time
  34. Referred to Criminal Justice
FILED UNDER

No verified beat found.

SIGNED FOR BY

House · 119 yea · 12 nay

Sources

House: Final passage · May 2, 2025. Journal. Published stock for this vote. Snapshot 2026-10-19, Central time.

All floor motions and other positions below.

No flags

THANK YOU FOR CHECKING THE RECEIPT

CAMPAIGN PAID FOR BY

CAMPAIGN PAID FOR BY

Donors

Not tied to this bill.

Sources

The author's campaign account only. Own money and internal transfers are separate on the member page.

Derived itemized flow · Oct 28, 2024 to Oct 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC$525,040.28

Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC

$525,040.28

Cash
$65,000.00
Paid by others
$460,040.28
Total
$525,040.28
advertising $253,649.00mail $170,891.28polling $35,500.00

Also funds 124 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Jul 10, 2024 to Oct 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

TEC account match.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · Jun 27, 2025 to Aug 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 100994567, 101011936, 101042004, 101042009, 101070547.

Texas Conservative Majority PAC$50,000.00

Texas Conservative Majority PAC

$50,000.00

Cash
$0.00
Paid by others
$50,000.00
Total
$50,000.00
canvassing $50,000.00

Also funds 42 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Jan 23, 2026 to Oct 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

TEC account match.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · on Feb 20, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 101042009.

Dustin Burrows Campaign$45,000.00

Dustin Burrows Campaign

$45,000.00

Cash
$35,000.00
Paid by others
$10,000.00
Total
$45,000.00
polling $10,000.00

Also funds 39 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Sep 13, 2025 to Sep 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Name match, not a verified identity: normalized filed name and state.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · Dec 31, 2025 to Feb 24, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 101011936, 101028233, 101042004.

Money

Missing data does not establish zero giving. Display amounts are rounded.

×

Texans for Lawsuit Reform PAC

$525,040.28

Cash
$65,000.00
Paid by others
$460,040.28
Total
$525,040.28
advertising $253,649.00mail $170,891.28polling $35,500.00

Also funds 124 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Jul 10, 2024 to Oct 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

TEC account match.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · Jun 27, 2025 to Aug 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 100994567, 101011936, 101042004, 101042009, 101070547.

×

Texas Conservative Majority PAC

$50,000.00

Cash
$0.00
Paid by others
$50,000.00
Total
$50,000.00
canvassing $50,000.00

Also funds 42 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Jan 23, 2026 to Oct 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

TEC account match.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · on Feb 20, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 101042009.

×

Dustin Burrows Campaign

$45,000.00

Cash
$35,000.00
Paid by others
$10,000.00
Total
$45,000.00
polling $10,000.00

Also funds 39 other sitting lawmakers.

Derived recipient stock · Sep 13, 2025 to Sep 23, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Name match, not a verified identity: normalized filed name and state.

Team
Sources

Derived itemized flow · Dec 31, 2025 to Feb 24, 2026. State data as of Nov 4, 2026.

Derived itemized contributions on live regular reports and uncovered special-session dates. Internal account transfers and daily reports are excluded.

Report IDs: 101011936, 101028233, 101042004.

Votes2

House May 2, 2025

Yea
119
Nay
12
Present, not voting
2
Absent
6
Excused
11
Names

Named positions matched to lawmakers. See the journal for unmatched names.

House journal

Sources

Record 1319

HB 1482 was passed by (Record 1319): 119 Yeas, 12 Nays, 2 Present, not voting.

Published stock of positions for this vote, except where marked derived.

  • Yea: 119 (published)
  • Nay: 12 (published)
  • Present, not voting: 2 (published)
  • Absent: 6 (derived from named list)
  • Excused: 11 (derived from named list)

House journal. Source snapshot 2026-10-19, Central time.

House May 1, 2025

Yea
136
Nay
7
Present, not voting
1
Absent
2
Excused
4
Names

Named positions matched to lawmakers. See the journal for unmatched names.

House journal

Sources

Record 1218

CSHB 1482, as amended, was passed to engrossment by (Record 1218): 136 Yeas, 7 Nays, 1 Present, not voting.

Published stock of positions for this vote, except where marked derived.

  • Yea: 136 (published)
  • Nay: 7 (published)
  • Present, not voting: 1 (published)
  • Absent: 2 (derived from named list)
  • Excused: 4 (derived from named list)

House journal. Source snapshot 2026-10-19, Central time.

Witnesses17
For
11
Against
3
On
3
Names

For

  • Be A Blake Foundation1 registration
  • City of Galveston1 registration
  • Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas (CLEAT)1 registration
  • Galveston Police Department1 registration
  • Harris County Deputies' Organization FOP #391 registration
  • Self4 registrations
  • Self; Sheriffs Association of Texas1 registration
  • TMPA1 registration

Against

  • Self; LatinoJustice PRLDEF1 registration
  • Self; Texas Civil Rights Project1 registration
  • Texas Criminal defense lawyers association1 registration

On

  • Self1 registration
  • Self; Smith County Criminal District Attorneys Office1 registration
  • Tdcj1 registration
Sources

17 parsed registrations across the loaded witness lists.

Derived stock of witness registrations. Repeated appearances count separately. Organizations and self-representation appear as printed.

House witness list. Source snapshot 2026-10-20, Central time.

Fiscal
Net to General Revenue · FY 2026$155,812

LBB estimate, flow · fiscal note version H · ( ) = negative · source

Sources

Fiscal note · version H · April 23, 2025

Estimated Two-year Net Impact to General Revenue Related Funds for HB1482, Committee Report 1st House, Substituted: a positive impact of $3,105,677 through the biennium ending August 31, 2027. Long-term costs related to an increase in the number of individuals admitted into a state correctional institution with longer average time until parole release would depend upon disposition of related cases and admission to a state correctional institution. Additional significant costs may be anticipated depending on the number of certain intoxication cases where a defendant has been previously convicted two or more times of any combination of such offenses; however, the fiscal impact cannot be determined due to the lack of statewide data necessary to identify such previous convictions. The bill would make no appropriation but could provide the legal basis for an appropriation of funds to implement the provisions of the bill.

First year · FY 2026 · $155,812

Probable Net Positive/(Negative) Impact to General Revenue Related Funds

LBB published estimates · flow over the stated periods.

Source snapshot 2026-10-19, Central time.

How this was graded

Analysis of text version I by claude-opus-5-5, Oct 20, 2026, against the published rubric.

FILED BEFORE

Filed 2 times: 88R and 89R. Checked against 88R only.

88R HB 93

by Rep. Swanson, different lead author · Did not pass · reworked

Introduced text

Last action, May 8, 2023: Considered in Calendars

Relating to changing the eligibility for community supervision and parole for certain repeat intoxication offenders.

Caption, 88R bill history

Sources

Texas House · Filed Dec 2, 2024

05/05/2025 S Referred to Criminal Justice

Texas Legislature Online · Introduced · House Committee Report · Engrossed

Data snapshot Oct 26, 2026 at 4:20 AM CDT. Grades, charges, quotes and corrections follow the published record.

Coauthors

House committee · Corrections · Committee vote 8 aye, 0 nay, 1 absent · Out of committee

Senate committee · Criminal Justice · Final status: Died in committee

Companion

SB 518 by Middleton (similar)

HB 750 by Swanson (duplicate)

Subjects

Corrections--Parole, Probation & Pardons

Criminal Procedure--Sentencing & Punishment

Vehicles & Traffic--DWI & DUID

MANDATORY & COMMUNITY SUPERVISION

Text

The text as introduced · 504 words

89R309 LHC-D

By: Leo Wilson
H.B. No. 1482

A BILL TO BE ENTITLED

AN ACT

relating to changing the eligibility for community supervision and

parole for certain repeat intoxication offenders.

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS:

SECTION 1. Article 42A.054(a), Code of Criminal Procedure,

is amended to read as follows:

(a) Article 42A.053 does not apply to a defendant adjudged

guilty of an offense under:

(1) Section 15.03, Penal Code, if the offense is

punishable as a felony of the first degree;

(2) Section 19.02, Penal Code (Murder);

(3) Section 19.03, Penal Code (Capital Murder);

(4) Section 20.04, Penal Code (Aggravated

Kidnapping);

(5) Section 20A.02, Penal Code (Trafficking of

Persons);

(6) Section 20A.03, Penal Code (Continuous

Trafficking of Persons);

(7) Section 21.11, Penal Code (Indecency with a

Child);

(8) Section 22.011, Penal Code (Sexual Assault);

(9) Section 22.021, Penal Code (Aggravated Sexual

Assault);

(10) Section 22.04(a)(1), Penal Code (Injury to a

Child, Elderly Individual, or Disabled Individual), if:

(A) the offense is punishable as a felony of the

first degree; and

(B) the victim of the offense is a child;

(11) Section 29.03, Penal Code (Aggravated Robbery);

(12) Section 30.02, Penal Code (Burglary), if:

(A) the offense is punishable under Subsection

(d) of that section; and

(B) the actor committed the offense with the

intent to commit a felony under Section 21.02, 21.11, 22.011,

22.021, or 25.02, Penal Code;

(13) Section 43.04, Penal Code (Aggravated Promotion

of Prostitution);

(14) Section 43.05, Penal Code (Compelling

Prostitution);

(15) Section 43.25, Penal Code (Sexual Performance by

a Child);

(16) Section 43.26, Penal Code (Possession or

Promotion of Child Pornography);

(17) Chapter 481, Health and Safety Code, for which

punishment is increased under:

(A) Section 481.140 of that code (Use of Child in

Commission of Offense); or

(B) Section 481.134(c), (d), (e), or (f) of that

code (Drug-free Zones) if it is shown that the defendant has been

previously convicted of an offense for which punishment was

increased under any of those subsections; [ or ]

(18) Section 481.1123, Health and Safety Code

(Manufacture or Delivery of Substance in Penalty Group 1-B), if the

offense is punishable under Subsection (d), (e), or (f) of that

section ; or

(19) Section 49.04, 49.045, 49.05, 49.06, 49.061,

49.065, 49.07, or 49.08, Penal Code, if it is shown that the

defendant has been previously convicted two or more times of one of

those offenses or any combination of those offenses .

SECTION 2. The change in law made by this Act applies only

to an offense committed on or after the effective date of this Act.

An offense committed before the effective date of this Act is

governed by the law in effect on the date the offense was committed,

and the former law is continued in effect for that purpose. For

purposes of this section, an offense was committed before the

effective date of this Act if any element of the offense occurred

before that date.

SECTION 3. This Act takes effect September 1, 2025.