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What Is Federal Jury Duty?

Federal jury duty is a vital civic responsibility in the United States, requiring citizens to serve as impartial fact-finders in the federal court system. Jurors are randomly selected from a pool of eligible citizens, typically based on voter registration and driver's license lists, and then undergo a selection process called voir dire to ensure impartiality. Federal juries hear cases involving federal laws, the U.S. government as a party, or disputes between citizens of different states. There are two main types: grand juries, which investigate potential federal crimes and decide whether to issue indictments, and petit (trial) juries, which listen to evidence and deliver verdicts in both criminal and civil trials. Service is mandatory if selected, and it is crucial for upholding the constitutional right to a trial by jury, ensuring justice is administered fairly under federal law.

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