Pennsylvania law sections 4582 and 4583 address the unlawful tampering with juror lists and the improper influence on prospective jurors. Section 4582 prohibits tampering with jury lists, while Section 4583 forbids discussing case details with jurors to influence their service, both punishable as second-degree misdemeanors.
Tampering includes unlawfully altering, removing, or interfering with the names on jury lists or master lists, which is a second-degree misdemeanor.
Discussing case details or facts with jurors after their selection, with the intent to sway their opinions or service, is illegal and also a second-degree misdemeanor.
Both tampering with jury lists and influencing jurors are classified as second-degree misdemeanors, carrying potential fines and jail time.
No, discussing case facts with jurors after they are summoned, with the intent to influence them, is illegal under Pennsylvania law.