Currently, in a parenting time dispute, an FOC office must apply a makeup parenting time policy, begin civil contempt proceedings, and/or petition the court for a modification of existing parenting time provisions, unless the parties resolve their dispute through domestic relations mediation or an informal joint meeting. The bill, instead, would require the FOC to respond as currently provided, or to schedule mediation or a joint meeting among the parties, in response to a complaint alleging a custody or parenting time order violation. Under the bill, however, the FOC could decline to respond to an alleged violation if the complaining party had previously submitted two or more unwarranted complaints, costs were assessed against that party, and the party had not paid the costs; if the alleged violation occurred more than 56 days before the complaint was submitted; or if the custody or parenting time order did not include an enforceable provision that was relevant to the alleged violation.