The driver suspected in a crash that killed a Dallas motorcycle officer Saturday has been returned to jail for mental-health evaluations.

Adrian Breedlove (Dallas County Sheriff's Office)

Adrian Breedlove, 25, faces a charge of intoxication manslaughter causing the death of a peace officer. He told officers he has anxiety, depression and paranoia, according his arrest-warrant affidavit.

Breedlove was ordered into a jail crisis stabilization program for psychiatric evaluation, therapy and counseling, according to court documents filed Wednesday.

Though he was freed on bond Sunday, he had been ordered back to jail by a judge Monday so he could be fitted with an ankle monitor — one of his bond requirements — after the Dallas County district attorney's office said he'd been mistakenly released without one.

The judge also had ordered on Monday that Breedlove undergo a mental-health evaluation.

His bond is currently held insufficient, so he'll remain in custody while he goes through the evaluations and therapy.

His bail had been set at $76,000 (including $1,000 for unlawful carrying of a weapon), though prosecutors had requested a higher amount after police said Breedlove fatally struck Senior Cpl. Earl "Jamie" Givens about 6 a.m. Saturday while the officer was blocking the Interstate 20 on-ramp at Bonnie View Road for a funeral escort.

Givens was pronounced dead when he arrived at the hospital later that morning. Breedlove suffered minor cuts in the crash.

A judge on Tuesday denied the request for higher bail.

Breedlove told police he had three beers and two margaritas at a restaurant with his family Friday night, then four more beers early Saturday at his brother's house, according to his arrest-warrant affidavit. He was on his way home to Pleasant Grove from southeast Oak Cliff around 6 a.m. Saturday when an officer saw him speeding toward Givens in a Kia Sportage and turned on his emergency lights and siren in an attempt to get him to stop.

Police said Breedlove's blood-alcohol content was 0.19, more than twice the legal limit to drive. He told officers his personal limit was 12 drinks, and he knows he shouldn't drive after he's had six drinks, according to the affidavit.

Police also reported finding a handgun on his passenger seat, which resulted in the second charge.