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If your case is another state, see our section on locating an expungement attorney.
If you received deferred adjudication of a class "C" misdemeanor and completed your community supervision, you may be eligible to have your conviction expunged. After expungement, the release, dissemination, or use of your expunged records by any agency is prohibited. You may deny the occurrence of the arrest and expunction order after expungement except while be questioned under oath. If you were found guilty, plead guilty or plead no contest to an offense other than a class "C" misdemeanor, it is not eligible for expungement.
If your case was dismissed, you are eligible to have your record expunged. After expungement, the release, dissemination, or use of your expunged records by any agency is prohibited. You may deny the occurrence of the arrest and expunction order after expungement except while be questioned under oath. If you were found guilty, plead guilty or plead no contest to an offense other than a class "C" misdemeanor, it is not eligible for expungement.
Criminal history record information subject to an order of nondisclosure is excepted from required disclosure under the Public Information Act. Criminal justice agencies are permitted to release criminal history record information subject to an order of nondisclosure to criminal justice agencies, authorized non-criminal justice agencies and the individual who is the subject of the criminal history record information.
Texas Government Code Section 411.081 allows an individual who has successfully completed deferred adjudication community supervision to petition the court that placed the individual on probation for an order of nondisclosure. An order of nondisclosure prohibits criminal justice agencies from disclosing to the public criminal history record information related to an offense.