 My name is Danny Rogers, and I'm the Chief Judge for the City of Fort Worth Municipal Court. In 2018, we started the program that we call Warrant Forgiveness. We didn't like the idea of warrant roundup, which has been used for years in Texas, to bring emphasis to people paying their tickets. So we came up with Warrant Forgiveness, and along with that, we came up with what we call courts in the community. Warrant Forgiveness under the legislation that had been changed just recently at that time allowed judges to have a lot more discretion about waiving or lifting or eliminating warrant fees and other fees that are associated with a class C traffic ticket. And along with that, we developed court in the community where we actually take the personnel from our court and we go out into the community of Fort Worth. Each year since then, we've done it with the special emphasis in the month of February, and we go to at least eight different locations within the city. And we also have adopted that as a project of our court ongoing throughout the year. So we will schedule with other events or with community centers and go out and set up courts so that people can get to us. We go to them, so it makes it easier for them to come in and take care of their traffic tickets and then the other tickets they have with the city of Fort Worth. How many warrants or open tickets did you have when you came in today? Just one. Two. Six. Eleven. Fifteen. Now were you worried about being arrested when you came to this event? No. I heard a couple of friends that said they didn't get arrested, so I just went on and took the chance. I believed them when they said that it would just be forgiven and I didn't have a fear of being arrested. There was a little bit of nerves and some initial reaction of what's going to be the process. No. I knew it was for real. Could you tell us what your experience was today? It actually was pretty good. I loved it. They said that you wouldn't go to jail and I didn't. I have quite a few warrants in Fort Worth and they gave me the option of community service or panel. I would have took the community service, but I have a full-time job and I'm a full-time mother, so the payment was better and I only got to pay 50 a month. It was good. I came in early, so there weren't a lot of people. That would be my advice to get here early and I got out pretty quick. What does that mean to you? You don't have to worry about getting pulled over and those guys coming to get you. Definitely. Especially when my daughter has seen me get arrested before and I was a scary moment for hers, so definitely you don't have to worry about that. Knowing that I'm having a payment plan and getting my stuff taken care of. I'm clear to drive home, per the judge. Would you prefer a friend or would you tell some family members about it today? Absolutely. Absolutely. Yes. I already have. Yes, I will. I tell plenty of people to. I'm so, so very glad that you guys are doing this and bringing it to the community because the community is who we need to help. When people are able to come and take advantage of this service that we're providing, they don't have to look over their shoulders. They can go to work. They can get their driver's license. They can do whatever they need to do that warrants kept them from feeling uncomfortable in trying to accomplish.