Subsection (7) of section 58A of chapter 276 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2012 Official Edition, is hereby amended by striking out the second paragraph and inserting in place thereof the following 6 paragraphs:-

If, after a hearing pursuant to subsection (4), the district court justice makes a determination that, pending trial, the individual shall be released on personal recognizance with or without surety, the person shall have the same right to review as set forth in section 58.

If, after a hearing pursuant to subsection (4), the district court justice makes a determination by clear and convincing evidence that no conditions of release reasonably assure the safety of any other person or the community and orders the detention of the person prior to trial, a justice of the superior court shall consider a petition for review under the procedures described in this section. The review shall be conducted as speedily as practicable and, in any event, within 5 business days of the filing of the petition.

The justice of the superior court shall review the district court’s decision only to determine whether the district court committed a clear error of fact or law that plainly affected the district court’s disposition. In conducting this review, the justice of the superior court shall consider the district court’s written findings of fact, the written statement of the reasons for detention if the person has been ordered detained, the written statement of the reasons for conditions of release if such conditions have been imposed and the record in the court below. The record shall include, but not be limited to: (i) police reports; (ii) a copy of the complaint; (iii) the person’s criminal offender record information; and (iv) any other documents submitted as evidence during the hearing.

If the justice of the superior court finds that the district court committed a clear error of fact or law and that the error plainly affected the district court’s disposition, the justice of the superior court may revise the disposition by ordering that the person be released on bail on personal recognizance with or without surety or may make any other order of bail or recognizance. The superior court justice may also uphold the district court’s original disposition on grounds other than those originally put forth by the district court.

If the superior court justice either modifies the disposition of the district court or makes a new order of pretrial detention or release upon conditions, the justice shall issue written findings describing: (i) the error that triggered the modification or issuance of a new order; and (ii) the reasons for the modification or issuance of a new order.

If there is no clear error of law or fact that plainly affected the district court’s disposition, the superior court justice shall remand the person in accordance with the terms on which the person was ordered committed by the district court.