In Texas Education Agency v. S.E.H. , No. 01-16-00420-CV, 571 S.W.3d 372, 2018 WL 6839727 (Tex. App.-Houston [1st Dist.] Dec. 28, 2018, pet. filed), this Court, sitting en banc, held that a junior high school teacher who had solicited sex online from a person he believed to be a thirteen-year old girl, pleaded guilty to online solicitation of a minor, and was placed on community supervision was nevertheless entitled *38to have all records and files relating to his arrest expunged because the offense he pleaded guilty to violating was later held unconstitutional for overbreadth. I respectfully dissented to the en banc majority's affirmance of the expunction order in S.E.H. , and I respectfully dissent to the majority's affirmance of the expunction order in this case for the same reasons. See id. at 381-84, 2018 WL 6839727, at *7-10 (Lloyd, J., dissenting). As with S.E.H., I would find H.C.V. ineligible for expunction.
I agree with the majority's decision to modify the expunction order to expressly allow Texas Education Agency and the Texas State Board of Educator Certification to retain a redacted version of the Proposal of Decision pertaining to H.C.V. Therefore, I concur with respect to Section II of the majority opinion.