An individual who commits fraud in the processing or selection of jurors or prospective jurors, either by causing any name to be inserted into any list maliciously or by causing any name to be deleted from any list maliciously (including malicious data entry or the altering of any data processing machine or any set of instructions or programs which control data processing equipment for such malicious purpose), is guilty of the crime of jury tampering, and, upon conviction, may be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000, imprisonment for not more than two years, or both. This section shall not limit any other provisions of law concerning the crime of jury tampering.
(Nov. 14, 1986, 100 Stat. 3635, Pub. L. 99-650, § 2.)
1981 Ed., § 11-1915.
Short title: See Historical and Statutory Notes following § 11-1901.
Structure District of Columbia Code
Title 11 - Organization and Jurisdiction of the Courts. [Enacted title]
Chapter 19 - Juries and Jurors
§ 11–1901. Declaration of policy
§ 11–1903. Prohibition of discrimination
§ 11–1906. Qualification of jurors
§ 11–1907. Summoning of prospective jurors
§ 11–1908. Exclusion from jury service
§ 11–1909. Deferral from jury service
§ 11–1910. Challenging compliance with selection procedures
§ 11–1913. Protection of employment of jurors
§ 11–1914. Preservation of records
§ 11–1915. Fraud in the selection process
§ 11–1916. Grand jury; additional grand jury