Texas Order Setting Conditions of Release is a legal document issued by a court to set conditions for a defendant's release from jail. It is generally used when a defendant is released on bail, on their own recognizance, or on bond. The document typically lays out the requirements for the defendant's release, such as restrictions on their travel, contact with victims or witnesses, or location. It may also set conditions that must be met before the defendant is released, such as a payment of a bond, or a promise to appear in court. There are two types of Texas Order Setting Conditions of Release: Pre-trial Release Orders and Post-Conviction Release Orders. Pre-trial Release Orders are issued when a defendant is released during their trial and can include conditions such as the payment of a bond, or a promise to appear in court. Post-Conviction Release Orders are issued when a defendant has been convicted and are typically more restrictive, including conditions such as mandatory drug testing, electronic monitoring, or restrictions on the defendant's employment or travel.