OPINION

Eduardo Martinez appeals the trial court’s judgment adjudicating his guilt and sentencing him to 20 years’ confinement. After Martinez entered a guilty plea to the second-degree felony offense of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon causing serious bodily injury, the trial court placed him on deferred adjudication for eight years. See Tex. Penal Code § 22.02(a), (b). The State subsequently moved to adjudicate, and the trial court granted the motion and adjudicated Martinez’s guilt. In his sole issue on appeal, Martinez argues that there is insufficient evidence to support $255 of the $549 in court costs assessed in the judgment. We affirm.

Background

After Martinez was indicted for the offense of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon causing serious bodily injury, he pleaded guilty in exchange for a recommendation from the State that adjudication be deferred and he be placed on community supervision for eight years, pay $11,000 in restitution, and perform 300 hours of community service. The trial court fol*208lowed the recommendation, deferred adjudication, placed Martinez on community supervision for eight years, and ordered him to perform 300 hours of community service and pay $11,000 in restitution.

The State moved to adjudicate Martinez’s guilt in 2008, 2009, and early 2014, but it dismissed each of these motions for various reasons. In November 2014, the State moved to adjudicate Martinez’s guilt a fourth time, alleging seven violations of the terms and conditions of his community supervision, including committing a new law violation while on community supervision.

At the hearing on the State’s motion, Martinez pleaded “not true” to each of the seven allegations. After receiving evidence and hearing the testimony of several witnesses, the trial court found that Martinez had committed the new law violation and granted the State’s motion. The trial court entered a judgment adjudicating guilt and sentenced Martinez to 20 years’ confinement. The judgment ordered Martinez to pay $549 in court costs.

Discussion

In his sole issue, Martinez contends that the evidence is insufficient to support $255 of the $325 sheriffs fee assessed against him as part of the $549 in court costs assessed in the judgment. The bill of costs included in the appellate record reflects that Martinez was assessed five $50 charges for “serving capias” and one $5 charge for “arrest w/o warrant/capias” as part of the $325 sheriffs fee, but Martinez argues that the record does not support the imposition of these costs.

A. Standard of Review and Applicable Law

A defendant convicted of a felony offense must pay certain statutorily mandated costs and fees. See Johnson v. State, 423 S.W.3d 385, 389 (Tex. Crim. App. 2014). “[W]e review the assessment of court costs on appeal to determine if there is a basis for the cost, not to determine if there was sufficient evidence offered at trial to prove each cost, and traditional Jackson evidentiary-sufficiency principles do not apply.” Id. at 390. “[W]hen a specific amount of court costs is written in the judgment, an appellate court errs when it deletes the specific amount if there is a basis for the cost.” Id. at 389.

Section 102.011 of the Code of Criminal Procedure authorizes assessment of fees for services performed by peace officers. See Tex Code Crim. Proc. art. 102.011; see also Love v. State, No. 03-15-00462-CR, 2016 WL 1183676, at *1 (Tex. App.-Austin Mar. 22, 2016, no pet.) (mem. op., not designated for publication). Among other things, section 102.011 authorizes the imposition of the following costs as part of a sheriffs fee:

(1) $5 ... for making an arrest without a warrant;

(2) $50 for executing or processing an issued arrest warrant, capias, or capias pro fine ....

Tex. Code Crim. Proc. art. 102.011(a)(1), (2).

B. Analysis

The bill of costs included in the appellate record reflects that the costs assessed in the judgment include a $325 sheriffs fee. The bill of costs further reflects that $255 of the $325 sheriffs fee is comprised of five $50 charges for serving capias and one $5 charge for arrest without a warrant. Martinez acknowledges that article 102.011 authorizes the assessment of $50 for serving capias and $5 for arrests without a warrant, but argues that the record does not support the imposition of these charges. See Tex. Code Crim. Proc. art. 102.011(a)(1), (2).

*209However, the standard for upholding the imposition of a cost is whether there is a basis for that cost, and not whether sufficient evidence supports its imposition. See Johnson, 423 S.W.3d at 390; Love, 2016 WL 1183676, at *1. The record supports the assessment of the challenged fees. The record reflects that Martinez was initially arrested pursuant to a warrant, and that issuance of capias was requested with the filing of each of the four motions to adjudicate, corresponding to five instances of serving capias. The State further asserts that Martinez’s new law violation formed the basis for an arrest without a warrant. These events reflected in the record “arguably might have ... served as a basis” for the complained-of costs. See Love, 2016 WL 1183676, at *2.

We overrule Martinez’s sole issue.

Conclusion

We affirm the trial court’s judgment.

Massengale, J., concurring.

CONCURRING OPINION

I concur in the judgment and join the court’s opinion, which is premised correctly on the factual basis for assessing the court costs as revealed in the appellate record—reasoning suggested by the State only as an alternative argument relegated to a footnote. I write separately to squarely address the State’s main argument: that our appellate review “of court costs on appeal to determine if there is a basis for the cost”1 can be satisfied by simply confirming that “the payment of court costs is mandated by the legislature.”2 I disagree with this interpretation of the scope of review required by Johnson v. State, 423 S.W.3d 385 (Tex. Crim. App. 2014).

Johnson stands for the proposition that we don’t review an assessment of court costs by applying the same due-process standard described in Jackson v. Virginia3 and Brooks v. State4 to evaluate whether the trial record contains sufficient evidentiary proof of a defendant’s guilt before a criminal conviction will be sustained.5 But that doesn’t mean the assessment of costs requires no factual basis whatsoever in the procedural history of the case.

Nothing in Johnson suggests, as the State argues in this appeal, that the mere statutory authorization to charge a particular type of fee is itself a sufficient “basis” to affirm the assessment of court costs, without reference to the facts. To the contrary, Johnson expressly held: “a specific amount of court costs need not be supported by a bill of costs in the appellate record for a reviewing court to conclude that the assessed court costs are supported by facts in the record.”6 These “facts in the record” could take many forms which might not satisfy the rules of evidence if they were offered at trial as formal proof of the underlying facts justifying the fee.7

*210In sum, statutory authority to charge a fee is not a fully adequate “basis” upon which the State can rely in response to a challenge to an assessment of court costs. To the extent any other courts may have suggested that is the rule,8 we should not follow them.