(1) (a) The executive director, or the executive director's designee, shall establish a review team of at least three qualified staff members to review the defendant's mental condition at least every six months. (b) The team described in Subsection (1)(a) shall include: (i) at least one psychiatrist; and (ii) if the defendant has an intellectual disability, at least one staff member who is a designated intellectual disability professional.

(a) The executive director, or the executive director's designee, shall establish a review team of at least three qualified staff members to review the defendant's mental condition at least every six months.

(b) The team described in Subsection (1)(a) shall include: (i) at least one psychiatrist; and (ii) if the defendant has an intellectual disability, at least one staff member who is a designated intellectual disability professional.

(i) at least one psychiatrist; and

(ii) if the defendant has an intellectual disability, at least one staff member who is a designated intellectual disability professional.

(2) If the review team described in Subsection (1) finds that the defendant has recovered from the defendant's mental illness, or, that the defendant still has a mental illness but does not present a substantial danger to self or others, the executive director, or the executive director's designee, shall: (a) notify the court that committed the defendant that the defendant is a candidate for discharge; and (b) provide the court with a report stating the facts that form the basis for the recommendation.

(a) notify the court that committed the defendant that the defendant is a candidate for discharge; and

(b) provide the court with a report stating the facts that form the basis for the recommendation.

(3) (a) The court shall conduct a hearing within 10 business days after receipt of the executive director's, or the executive director's designee's, notification. (b) The court clerk shall provide notice of the date and time of the hearing to: (i) the prosecuting attorney; (ii) the defendant's attorney; and (iii) any victim of the crime for which the defendant was found not guilty by reason of insanity.

(a) The court shall conduct a hearing within 10 business days after receipt of the executive director's, or the executive director's designee's, notification.

(b) The court clerk shall provide notice of the date and time of the hearing to: (i) the prosecuting attorney; (ii) the defendant's attorney; and (iii) any victim of the crime for which the defendant was found not guilty by reason of insanity.

(i) the prosecuting attorney;

(ii) the defendant's attorney; and

(iii) any victim of the crime for which the defendant was found not guilty by reason of insanity.

(4) (a) The court shall order that the defendant be discharged from commitment if the court finds that the defendant: (i) no longer has a mental illness; or (ii) has a mental illness, but no longer presents a substantial danger to self or others. (b) The court shall order the person conditionally released in accordance with Section 77-16a-305 if the court finds that the defendant: (i) has a mental illness; (ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and (iii) can be controlled adequately if conditionally released with treatment as a condition of release. (c) The court shall order that the commitment be continued if the court finds that the defendant: (i) has not recovered from the defendant's mental illness; (ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and (iii) cannot adequately be controlled if conditionally released on supervision. (d) (i) Except as provided in Subsection (4)(d)(ii), the court may not discharge a defendant whose mental illness is in remission as a result of medication or hospitalization if it can be determined within reasonable medical probability that without continued medication or hospitalization the defendant's mental illness will reoccur, making the defendant a substantial danger to self or others. (ii) Notwithstanding Subsection (4)(d)(i), the defendant described in Subsection (4)(d)(i) may be a candidate for conditional release, in accordance with Section 77-16a-305.

(a) The court shall order that the defendant be discharged from commitment if the court finds that the defendant: (i) no longer has a mental illness; or (ii) has a mental illness, but no longer presents a substantial danger to self or others.

(i) no longer has a mental illness; or

(ii) has a mental illness, but no longer presents a substantial danger to self or others.

(b) The court shall order the person conditionally released in accordance with Section 77-16a-305 if the court finds that the defendant: (i) has a mental illness; (ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and (iii) can be controlled adequately if conditionally released with treatment as a condition of release.

(i) has a mental illness;

(ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and

(iii) can be controlled adequately if conditionally released with treatment as a condition of release.

(c) The court shall order that the commitment be continued if the court finds that the defendant: (i) has not recovered from the defendant's mental illness; (ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and (iii) cannot adequately be controlled if conditionally released on supervision.

(i) has not recovered from the defendant's mental illness;

(ii) is a substantial danger to self or others; and

(iii) cannot adequately be controlled if conditionally released on supervision.

(d) (i) Except as provided in Subsection (4)(d)(ii), the court may not discharge a defendant whose mental illness is in remission as a result of medication or hospitalization if it can be determined within reasonable medical probability that without continued medication or hospitalization the defendant's mental illness will reoccur, making the defendant a substantial danger to self or others. (ii) Notwithstanding Subsection (4)(d)(i), the defendant described in Subsection (4)(d)(i) may be a candidate for conditional release, in accordance with Section 77-16a-305.

(i) Except as provided in Subsection (4)(d)(ii), the court may not discharge a defendant whose mental illness is in remission as a result of medication or hospitalization if it can be determined within reasonable medical probability that without continued medication or hospitalization the defendant's mental illness will reoccur, making the defendant a substantial danger to self or others.

(ii) Notwithstanding Subsection (4)(d)(i), the defendant described in Subsection (4)(d)(i) may be a candidate for conditional release, in accordance with Section 77-16a-305.