A Fort Bend County probate court found that the proposed ward, identified in the record as Grayville ("G.") Anderson, is totally incapacitated and appointed the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) as guardian of the person, with bond waived.

Taisha Mosley, a licensed guardian with HHSC, testified that Anderson (born April 12, 2006) requires near-constant nursing care, has frequent seizures, is blind and profoundly intellectually disabled, and needs total care. Mosley said Anderson was referred via CPS, had moved from a prior placement in Harris County because of poor living conditions, and is now placed in a Fort Bend County home with a foster parent who provides daily care.

Mosley told the court the examining physician, Dr. Heather Moore, completed a certificate of medical examination on Jan. 31, 2025, and that the examination was on file. Mosley and the agency concluded there was no less-restrictive alternative and recommended full guardianship; she said HHSC plans to keep Anderson in the current HCS placement with his foster father.

The judge found by clear and convincing evidence that Anderson is totally incapacitated, that full guardianship of the person is warranted, and appointed HHSC to serve as guardian of the person. Bond was waived. The judge discharged counsel ad litem and awarded a fee of $763.50 to the attorney ad litem. The court noted it would review and possibly amend language in the order (specifically referencing DNR-related language) before final signature.

The transcript records no contested objection to guardianship; the court and HHSC counsel discussed removing Do-Not-Resuscitate language and the possibility of future modification of the order.