Editorial and corrections policy

People read these pages to plan a week of lost wages, to answer an employer, or to decide whether to ask for an excuse. A wrong fee or a wrong age rule leads to a bad decision, so every rule points back to the official text it was read in, with the day it was read.

Who is responsible

Radif Partners, reachable at contact@jurydutymap.com.

What we read

• the jury chapters of each state's code, on the legislature's own website;
• court rules, supreme court orders and the official juror pages of state judiciaries and county courts, when the code leaves a figure or a procedure to them;
• for federal service, 28 U.S.C. §§ 1861 to 1878 on govinfo.gov and the pages of the United States Courts;
• the Federal Trade Commission for scam warnings and the IRS for the tax treatment of juror pay.

Sources we refuse

Private legal databases, law firm articles, payroll vendors, news stories and forums never supply a fact here, even when they are right; they can only help us find the section to read. When the official text says nothing, the page says "not specified by the state".

Review cycle

Juror fees change by statute, usually on July 1 or January 1. We re-read the sources at least twice a year and whenever a legislature passes a change. A new rule enacted for a later date is shown with that date, never as current before it.

Corrections

1. We open the official text again.
2. We correct the data file and its reading date, and add a test when a calculation is involved.
3. The site rebuilds and every page shows the new date.

Independence

No court, agency, law firm or employer pays for or reviews what is published here. See also the method page. Version of October 29, 2026.