Jury duty scams continue to target citizens nationwide.
Courts remind jurors: legitimate jury offices will not demand immediate payment over the phone for a missed summons.
Secure, trusted communication matters.
#JuryManagement#CourtTechnology
A federal judge is allowing a blind juror’s ADA lawsuit against New York’s court system to move forward after he says he was denied accommodations during grand jury service.
Another reminder that jury accessibility includes the technology courts use.
https://t.co/0nFRFd6VSY
North Carolina’s jury-excuse website exposed sensitive juror documents, including SSNs and medical records.
A serious reminder that jury systems must protect uploaded data.
https://t.co/TkcOvGjVeh
Arizona’s court cyberattack is another reminder that jury systems must be built with security in mind.
Arizona Courts says no juror information was copied.
https://t.co/wyqqpd2TDt
#JuryManagement#CourtTechnology#Cybersecurity
⚠️ Court cybersecurity alert: C-Track disclosed a data breach affecting multiple U.S. court systems. Potentially exposed data may include names, SSNs, DOBs, driver’s license info, medical data, and some confidential records.
https://t.co/FYziObg2bu
Nearly 22,000 Microsoft Exchange servers exposed online remain unpatched against a high-severity authentication bypass vulnerability that allows attackers to hijack all user mailboxes.
https://t.co/RGMp2NItTW
Winona County, MN paid $128,539.57 after a ransomware attack disabled its computer systems. The breach also exposed sensitive personal information.
Story: https://t.co/EAm1Yn5wGS
#Cybersecurity#CountyGovernment
Wichita County, TX is cracking down on jury no-shows. Five jurors were held in contempt; four were fined $200.
Story: https://t.co/tnjc2v66cI
Integrated Jury Solutions: https://t.co/K0jNAYEbMJ
Jury duty scams now come with AI-generated pamphlets.
Two Nacogdoches County TX residents lost $750 and $2,500 in Bitcoin this week.
Courts contact you by mail. Always.
https://t.co/jFhaHcNcFt
Hawaiʻi's Judiciary mailed 333,400 juror questionnaires Aug 14 — and put the scam warning in the same release. Before the complaints, not after.
Smart timing. That's exactly when a call claiming to be from the court is most believable.
https://t.co/uxoQRMQC5b
CISA: single sign-on is routinely locked behind premium "enterprise" tiers — pricing out the organizations least able to absorb a breach.
A county jury office might be three people. It still holds juror names, addresses, and DOBs.
https://t.co/d7IKpUUJUe
Jury-duty scams are on the rise.
Kanawha County officials warned today about scammers impersonating court officials and demanding payment for missed jury duty.
Clear juror communication matters.
https://t.co/F9KuiPJWuH
#JuryAdministration#JuryServices
Texas counties raised juror pay from $6/day to $40.
New study finds little evidence the raise drove the improvement in summons response — the trend pre-dated it.
Pay is the expensive lever. Maybe not the best one.
https://t.co/LN88pf6fZU
Dead jurors. Missing young adults. Serious questions about Illinois’ jury pools.
A Shaw Local investigation exposes flaws in Whiteside County that should concern every court administrator.
Are your jury lists accurate?
https://t.co/VVlMTEqduS
#JuryAdministration
Updated from @StateCourts: CourTools Measure 8, Effective Use of Jurors.
Jury yield — qualified, available jurors from those summoned.
Juror utilization — how many of those actually get used.
Most courts track neither.
https://t.co/570oeBo0FC
Jury management is evolving.
The @StateCourts 2026 Jury Management Workshop is Nov. 18–19, focusing on emerging practices and improving jury operations.
An important conversation for courts today.
Learn more from NCSC:
https://t.co/VYknviKpSJ
#JuryManagement#CourtTechnology
Philadelphia. Tarrant County. Houston.
Three courts, three states, six months. All replaced the paper juror questionnaire with a postcard and a QR code.
Nobody has said publicly what happens to response among people who don't scan QR codes.
https://t.co/FLLXH4sP7v
A Wisconsin sheriff warned about jury duty scam calls. Victims are sent to a crypto ATM on the way in.
It works because the real process is opaque to jurors.
Maryland's court beats it in one line: fines come from a judge in open court, never by phone.
https://t.co/fTCY84UHVA