No. Classes are offered online via Zoom and in-person in Liberty County. The passage of Texas SB 181 and Texas SB 1480 have made online courses permanently acceptable for alcohol and drug offenses. In-person classes are available upon request.

Yes. The program and all instructors maintain current licensing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. For current licensing status, click here. Search by program and instructor name.

You must check with the relevant state agency to confirm the Texas approved education program will be accepted. At this time, Texas Drug Education does not carry any certification beyond the state of Texas and cannot make any recommendations or judgments about the offender education requirements of other states.

All certificates are sent through the United States Postal Service within five days of completion of the course. Receipt of certificates may be delayed due to lack of information or inaccurate information provided by client.

No. Courses must be taken in succession as they are offered. For example, if a DWI Education course is taught on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, the classes must be taken on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Additionally, all course modules must be attended in consecutive order.

Yes. Participants will be given assigned breaks throughout lectures.

No. Insurance does not cover the cost of offender education courses.

Courses may be rescheduled, but cannot be cancelled. Participants may reschedule a course one time within 24 hours of the start of the course. If participants do not show up or have already rescheduled a class, the participant will lose their course fee.

No. Participants have the option to reschedule a class one time. If a participant is unable to attend a class, fails to complete a class, or does not show up, they forfeit the entirety of the course fee.