(a) In this section:
(1) “Receiving county” means the county to which a child on probation has moved or intends to move.
(2) “Sending county” means the county that:
(A) originally placed the child on probation; or
(B) assumed permanent supervision of the child under an inter-county transfer of probation supervision.
(b) When a child on probation moves or intends to move from one county to another and intends to remain in the receiving county for at least 60 days, the juvenile probation department of the sending county shall request that the juvenile probation department of the receiving county provide interim supervision of the child. If the receiving county and the sending county are member counties within a judicial district served by one juvenile probation department, then a transfer of probation supervision is not required.

(c) The juvenile probation department of the receiving county may refuse the request to provide interim supervision only if:
(1) the residence of the child in the receiving county is in a residential placement facility arranged by the sending county; or
(2) the residence of the child in the receiving county is in a foster care placement arranged by the Department of Family and Protective Services.
(d) The juvenile probation department of the sending county shall initiate the request for interim supervision by electronic communication to the probation officer designated as the inter-county transfer officer for the juvenile probation department of the receiving county or, in the absence of this designation, to the chief juvenile probation officer.
(e) The juvenile probation department of the sending county shall provide the juvenile probation department of the receiving county with the following information in the request for interim supervision initiated under Subsection (d):
(1) the child’s name, sex, age, race, and date of birth;
(2) the name, address, date of birth, and social security or driver’s license number, and telephone number, if available, of the person with whom the child proposes to reside or is residing in the receiving county;
(3) the offense for which the child is on probation;
(4) the length of the child’s probation term;
(5) a brief summary of the child’s history of referrals;
(6) a brief statement of any special needs of the child;
(7) the name and telephone number of the child’s school in the receiving county, if available; and
(8) the reason for the child moving or intending to move to the receiving county.
(f) Not later than 10 business days after a receiving county has agreed to provide interim supervision of a child, the juvenile probation department of the sending county shall provide the juvenile probation department of the receiving county with a copy of the following documents:
(1) the petition and the adjudication and disposition orders for the child, including the child’s thumbprint;
(2) the child’s conditions of probation;
(3) the social history report for the child;
(4) any psychological or psychiatric reports concerning the child;
(5) the Department of Public Safety CR 43J form or tracking incident number concerning the child;
(6) any law enforcement incident reports concerning the offense for which the child is on probation;
(7) any sex offender registration information concerning the child;
(8) any juvenile probation department progress reports concerning the child and any other pertinent documentation for the child’s probation officer;
(9) case plans concerning the child;
(10) the Texas Juvenile Justice Department standard assessment tool results for the child;
(11) the computerized referral and case history for the child, including case disposition;
(12) the child’s birth certificate;
(13) the child’s social security number or social security card, if available;
(14) the name, address, and telephone number of the contact person in the sending county’s juvenile probation department;
(15) Title IV-E eligibility screening information for the child, if available;
(16) the address in the sending county for forwarding funds collected to which the sending county is entitled;
(17) any of the child’s school or immunization records that the juvenile probation department of the sending county possesses;
(18) any victim information concerning the case for which the child is on probation; and
(19) if applicable, documentation that the sending county has required the child to provide a DNA sample to the Department of Public Safety under § 54.0405 or 54.0409 or under Subchapter G, Chapter 411, Government Code.
(f-1) The inter-county transfer officers in the sending and receiving counties shall agree on the official start date for the period of interim supervision, which must begin no later than three business days after the date the documents required under Subsection (f) have been received and accepted by the receiving county.
(f-2) On initiating a transfer of probation supervision under this section, for a child ordered to submit a DNA sample as a condition of probation, the sending county shall provide to the receiving county documentation of compliance with the requirements of § 54.0405 or 54.0409 or of Subchapter G, Chapter 411, Government Code, as applicable. If the sending county has not provided the documentation required under this section within the time provided by Subsection (f), the receiving county may refuse to accept interim supervision until the sending county has provided the documentation.
(g) The juvenile probation department of the receiving county shall supervise the child under the probation conditions imposed by the sending county and provide services similar to those provided to a child placed on probation under the same conditions in the receiving county. On request of the juvenile probation department of the receiving county, the juvenile court of the receiving county may modify the original probation conditions and impose new conditions using the procedures in § 54.05. The juvenile court of the receiving county may not modify a financial probation condition imposed by the juvenile court of the sending county or the length of the child’s probation term. The juvenile court of the receiving county shall designate a cause number for identifying the modification proceedings.
(h) The juvenile court of the sending county may revoke probation for a violation of a condition imposed by the juvenile court of the sending county only if the condition has not been specifically modified or replaced by the juvenile court of the receiving county. The juvenile court of the receiving county may revoke probation for a violation of a condition of probation that the juvenile court of the receiving county has modified or imposed.
(i) If a child is reasonably believed to have violated a condition of probation imposed by the juvenile court of the sending county, the juvenile court of the sending or receiving county may issue a directive to apprehend or detain the child in a certified detention facility, as in other cases of probation violation. In order to respond to a probation violation under this subsection, the juvenile court of the receiving county may:
(1) modify the conditions of probation or extend the probation term; or
(2) require that the juvenile probation department of the sending county resume direct supervision for the child.
(j) On receiving a directive from the juvenile court of the receiving county under Subsection (i)(2), the juvenile probation department of the sending county shall arrange for the prompt transportation of the child back to the sending county at the expense of the sending county. The juvenile probation department in the receiving county shall provide the sending county with supporting written documentation of the incidents of violation of probation on which the request to resume direct supervision is based.
(j-1) Notwithstanding Subsection (j), the sending county may request interim supervision from the receiving county that issued a directive under Subsection (i)(2). Following the conclusion of any judicial proceedings in the sending county or on the completion of any residential placement ordered by the juvenile court of the sending county, the sending and receiving counties may mutually agree to return the child to the receiving county. The sending and receiving counties may take into consideration whether:
(1) the person having legal custody of the child resides in the receiving county;
(2) the child has been ordered by the juvenile court of the sending county to reside with a parent, guardian, or other person who resides in the sending county or any other county; and
(3) the case meets the statutory requirements for collaborative supervision.
(j-2) The period of interim supervision under Subsection (j-1) may not exceed the period under Subsection (m).
(k) The juvenile probation department of the receiving county is entitled to any probation supervision fees collected from the child or the child’s parent while providing interim supervision for the child. During the period of interim supervision, the receiving county shall collect and distribute to the victim monetary restitution payments in the manner specified by the sending county. At the expiration of the period of interim supervision, the receiving county shall collect and distribute directly to the victim any remaining payments.
(l) The sending county is financially responsible for any special treatment program or placement that the juvenile court of the sending county requires as a condition of probation.
(m) Except as provided by Subsection (n), a period of interim supervision may not exceed 180 days. Permanent supervision automatically transfers to the juvenile probation department of the receiving county after the expiration of the period of interim supervision. The juvenile probation department of the receiving county may request permanent supervision from the juvenile probation department of the sending county at any time before the 180-day interim supervision period expires. After signing and entry of an order of transfer of permanent supervision by the sending county juvenile court, the juvenile probation department shall, in accordance with § 51.073(b), promptly send the permanent supervision order and related documents to the receiving county.
(m-1) If a child on interim supervision moves to another county of residence or is otherwise no longer in the receiving county before the expiration of 180 days, the receiving county shall direct the sending county to resume supervision of the child.
(n) Notwithstanding Subsection (m), the period of interim supervision of a child who is placed on probation under § 54.04(q) does not expire until the child has satisfactorily completed the greater of either 180 days or one-third of the term of probation, including one-third of the term of any extension of the probation term ordered under § 54.05. Permanent supervision automatically transfers to the probation department of the receiving county after the expiration of the period of interim supervision under this subsection. If the state elects to initiate transfer proceedings under § 54.051, the juvenile court of the sending county may order transfer of the permanent supervision before the expiration of the period of interim supervision under this subsection.
(o) At least once every 90 days during the period of interim supervision, the juvenile probation department of the receiving county shall provide the juvenile probation department of the sending county with a progress report of supervision concerning the child.