The State Prosecuting Attorney must be served on every petition for discretionary review or brief filed by any party or amicus curiae in the Court of Criminal Appeals, including replies, responses, amendments, and supplements.
Tex. R. App. P. 80.1
Notes and Comments
Comment to 2019 change: This rule incorporates and expands former Rule 68.11 to require service on the State Prosecuting Attorney of all petitions for discretionary review and all substantive briefing in the Court of Criminal Appeals. In using the phrase "brief filed by any party or amicus curiae in the Court of Criminal Appeals," the rule does not intend to require service on the State Prosecuting Attorney of petitions for a writ of mandamus (or responses) or applications for a writ of habeas corpus (or answers) and their accompanying memoranda. However, if the Court of Criminal Appeals has filed and set a mandamus petition or habeas corpus application, the rule does require service on the State Prosecuting Attorney of the briefs filed in the case.