Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity.
A criminal defendant is not guilty by reason of insanity (NGRI) if a judge or jury finds that, at the time of the commission of the offense, and as a result of a mental disease or defect, the defendant either was unable to perceive the nature or the quality of the act charged or was unable to tell right from wrong with reference to the particular act charged.

Civil Commitment Following Acquittal by Reason of Insanity. 
A defendant who is found NGRI may be committed to a state hospital if a judge or jury finds that the defendant presents a substantial danger to other persons or a substantial danger of committing criminal acts jeopardizing public safety or security, and there is no less restrictive treatment than detention in a state hospital.  The term of commitment may not exceed the maximum sentence for the offense for which the defendant was acquitted by reason of insanity.  

If the court finds the person is not a substantial danger to other persons and does not pose a substantial likelihood of committing criminal acts jeopardizing public safety, but that the person is in need of control by the court or other persons or institutions, the court must direct the person's conditional release, and the person remains under the jurisdiction of the court.

No-Contact Orders.
A court may issue a no-contact order to protect a victim during the pendency of criminal proceedings or upon conviction.  No-contact orders generally prohibit contact with the victim and forbid the defendant from knowingly coming within or remaining within a specified distance of certain locations.  A violation of a no-contact order is generally a gross misdemeanor, but is punishable as a class C felony in certain circumstances.  

If a person is found NGRI and is committed by the court for a period of inpatient treatment or placed on conditional release, the court may enter a separate no-contact order to protect any victim of the person's conduct.  The prosecuting attorney may also apply for entry of a no-contact order at any subsequent time during which the court retains supervision of the person.

The maximum term of the no-contact order is the person's maximum term of commitment, or until the court orders the person's final release from supervision, whichever comes sooner.  The no-contact order must contain the court's directives and state that a violation of the order is a criminal offense and will subject the person who violates the order to arrest, and that any assault, drive-by shooting, or reckless endangerment that is a violation of the order is a felony.

A violation of the restraint or exclusion provisions of a no-contact order is a gross misdemeanor offense and also subjects the person to contempt of court sanctions.  A violation of a no-contact order is a class C felony if the violation involved an assault or reckless endangerment, or if the person violating the order has two prior convictions for violations of a protection order, no-contact order, or restraining order.

When a no-contact order is issued, modified, or terminated, the clerk of the court must forward a copy of the order to the law enforcement agency specified in the order on or before the next judicial day.  The law enforcement agency must enter the order into the computer-based criminal intelligence information system used to list outstanding warrants.  Entry of the order constitutes notice to law enforcement of the order's existence, and the order is enforceable in any jurisdiction in the state.  The law enforcement agency must remove the order from the computer-based criminal intelligence information system upon receiving notification that the order has terminated.

Language requiring the evaluation of persons found NGRI and subject to commitment to determine whether the person may have a developmental disability is moved to a new section of law without substantive change.