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I received a summons for jury duty in the Superior Court, but I've misplaced it. What should I do?

If you've misplaced your jury summons and are unsure of your reporting date, email Jurorhelp [at] dcsc.gov (Jurorhelp[at]dcsc[dot]gov) or call the Juror Office at 202-879-4604. The Juror Office staff can provide you with your juror badge number, the date you are expected to report, and your reporting time and location.

I no longer live in the District of Columbia. When I attempt to enter my current address on the questionnaire, eJuror will not allow me to enter my new address. The system says “You have entered an out-of-state zip code.”

The Personal Information page reflects where the summons was mailed and will allow changes of address within the District of Columbia only. To enter an out-of-state address, proceed on to the questionnaire. The “Resident” page and the “Current Address” page will allow you to indicate that you no longer live in DC and to enter your non-DC address. You will then receive a formal notice of disqualification from service.

I hit the “Back” button to return to the previous page and the system says the “Webpage has expired.”

Hit the “Refresh” button on the toolbar to reload the page. To avoid this error, use the “back” and “next” buttons at the bottom of the eJuror page; do not use the browser back and forward buttons. You may need to exit your browser completely, wait 3-5 minutes, and log on again.

I've received a jury summons, but I am an active member of the United States military. Am I still required to serve?

If you're currently deployed or about to be deployed out of the District or out of the country, you can be excused from service. Please contact us by telephone at (202) 879-4604, by eFax at 2028790012 [at] fax2mail.com, or by email at JurorHelp [at] dcsc.gov (JurorHelp[at]dcsc[dot]gov) for assistance.

I have a prior felony conviction. Can I still serve as a grand juror?

If you have a prior felony conviction that's less than 10 years since the completion of your jail term, probation, or parole, you can serve as a grand juror. You can serve as a grand juror if you have a misdemeanor conviction. You cannot serve as a grand juror if you have a pending criminal case. Please see D.C. Code Section 11-1906(b)(2)(B). Contact grandjurorhelp [at] dcsc.gov (grandjurorhelp[at]dcsc[dot]gov) if you have questions.