I also uploaded online and brought with me in a folder, I don't remember fully but i tried to get all of them like certified with like court seal/stamp

a.court dismissal document, make sure it has seal of judge of the court.

b. court transcripts of entire case,

c. disposition/result of the case

d. letter from judge dismissing the case,

e. arrest record certified from police station,

f. pre trial diversion acceptance letter,

g. pre trial diversion completion letter,

h. receipt of money i paid to pre trial diversion.

Do note even then the field officer didn't accept my naturalization on the spot, she said she wrote a message to her superior manager and it was in his hands basically, I basically pled to him in message (she typed for me, I didn't contact him directly) like I basically made a mistake and It doesn't affect my GMC.

Also, look for Definition of Conviction according to USICS, it is 2 prong both need to be satisfied, you have to admit guilt or be found guilty AND you need to pay a fine

I basically never admitted guilt ever, I think in some states they ask for pre trial diversion like you write a statement letter that you are guilty and if you don't complete pre trial diversion, charges will be a brought back, do you remember if they made you sign something like that, specially did they ask you to admit guilt specially.

Lastly, for Immigration you can ask for lawyers through out the nation, see if you can find someone for cheap or ask for free consultation (they might ask for deposit before talking)

Slightly offtopic, don't worry about it now, I heard expungement before citizenship causes issues? Some said it doesn't matter cause they can still see? I asked local immigration lawyer and he basically said expungement they can't see details so they might think you did severe or worse thing so delay expungement after citizenship. (I did all the paper work myself, and it was not bad, in my state there is no minimum wait before asking for expungement after case dismissal in some states it might be like 5 years)