BLAIR LEE III, Acting Governor

1771

judge determines in any case that the interest of justice
requires that this information remain confidential;

[(e)] (D) Determine the method for allocating names
drawn from the qualified jury wheel between the grand and
petit juries;

[(f)] (E) (1) Provide for a "juror qualification
form" which asks each potential juror his:

education;

county;

(i) Name, address, age, sex, and

(ii)       Race, religion, national origin;

(iii) Occupation and occupation of spouse;

(iv)      Length of residence within the

(v) Prior jury service;

(vi) Whether he should be excused from
jury service, has any physical or mental infirmity impairing
his capacity to serve as a juror;

(vii) If he is able to read, write, speak,
and understand the English language;

(viii) If he has pending against him any
charge for the commission of, or has been convicted in any
state or federal court of record, of a criminal offense
other than a minor traffic offense (i.e., one punishable by
a fine of less than $500 or imprisonment for less than six
months) and has not been legally pardoned; AND

[(ix) The time when he can most
conveniently serve; and]

[(x)](IX) Any other questions not
inconsistent with the provisions of this title, required by
the juror selection plan in the interests of the sound
administration of justice.

(2)    The juror shall certify under penalty of
perjury that his responses are true to the best of his
knowledge. Notarization is not required.

(3)    The form shall make clear to the person
that furnishing any information with respect to his race,
religion, or national origin is not a prerequisite to his
qualifications for jury service, and that this information
need not be furnished if the person finds it objectionable
to do so.

8-206.

(a) The clerk or jury commissioner, OR THE