If you were convicted in Texas and completed probation without any prison time, you may be eligible to have your conviction set aside and eventually have the case dismissed. Texas Code of Criminal Procedure allows a judge to dismiss the case for a person who has successfully completed the terms of their probation. To see if your record is eligible to be set aside you can take this free online set aside eligibility test. It will also determine if you are eligible for other forms of post conviction record relief.

Here’s the full text of the law (2012):

Sec. 20. REDUCTION OR TERMINATION OF COMMUNITY
SUPERVISION. (a) At any time after the defendant has
satisfactorily completed one-third of the original community
supervision period or two years of community supervision, whichever
is less, the period of community supervision may be reduced or
terminated by the judge. On completion of one-half of the original
community supervision period or two years of community supervision,
whichever is more, the judge shall review the defendant’s record
and consider whether to reduce or terminate the period of community
supervision, unless the defendant is delinquent in paying required
restitution, fines, costs, or fees that the defendant has the
ability to pay or the defendant has not completed court-ordered
counseling or treatment. Before conducting the review, the judge
shall notify the attorney representing the state and the
defendant. If the judge determines that the defendant has failed
to satisfactorily fulfill the conditions of community supervision,
the judge shall advise the defendant in writing of the requirements
for satisfactorily fulfilling those conditions. Upon the
satisfactory fulfillment of the conditions of community
supervision, and the expiration of the period of community
supervision, the judge, by order duly entered, shall amend or
modify the original sentence imposed, if necessary, to conform to
the community supervision period and shall discharge the
defendant. If the judge discharges the defendant under this
section, the judge may set aside the verdict or permit the defendant
to withdraw the defendant’s plea, and shall dismiss the accusation,
complaint, information or indictment against the defendant, who
shall thereafter be released from all penalties and disabilities
resulting from the offense or crime of which the defendant has been
convicted or to which the defendant has pleaded guilty, except
that:

(1) proof of the conviction or plea of guilty shall be
made known to the judge should the defendant again be convicted of
any criminal offense; and
(2) if the defendant is an applicant for a license or
is a licensee under Chapter 42, Human Resources Code, the Health and
Human Services Commission may consider the fact that the defendant
previously has received community supervision under this article in
issuing, renewing, denying, or revoking a license under that
chapter.
(b) This section does not apply to a defendant convicted of
an offense under Sections 49.04-49.08, Penal Code, a defendant
convicted of an offense for which on conviction registration as a
sex offender is required under Chapter 62, or a defendant convicted
of a felony described by Section 3g.