Motion to Prohibit Electronic and Photographic Coverage 2025

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The recognition that accompanies television exposure may also intrude on jurors attentiveness and subject them to harassment or coercion. Also, the rule separating witnesses may be impaired when a trial is broadcast, and witnesses may become judges of their own and other witnesses credibility.
The United States Marshals Service, Judicial Security Division, is committed to the protection of the judicial process by ensuring the safe and secure conduct of judicial proceedings, and protecting federal judges, jurors, and other members of the federal judiciary.
Over the years, justices have given many reasons for banning cameras. Among them: the Court needs to preserve its tradition; people will not understand the function of oral arguments; the media will use embarrassing sound bites; and cameras will encourage showboating.
Yes, visitors may take photographs in public spaces for personal use. However, no photography is allowed inside the Courtroom at any time. How do I know when a case is scheduled for oral argument? The Supreme Court Calendar is located on the home page.
The prohibition of cameras and recording devices in courtrooms is primarily rooted in several key concerns: Fair Trial Rights: The presence of cameras can influence the behavior of witnesses, jurors, and even judges, potentially impacting the fairness of the trial.
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There are concerns that the presentation and consideration of evidence may be affected by the presence of cameras influencing the behavior of court participants. Many famous trials, such as the O.J. Simpson trial, were televised.
Technology has made cameras in the courtroom less intrusive, and 47 States allow television cameras in trial and/or appellate courts; only Indiana, Mississippi, South Dakota, and the District of Columbia ban cameras in the courtroom.
Cameras are not allowed in the US Supreme Court primarily due to concerns about the impact of media coverage on the judicial process. Here are some key reasons: Preserving Dignity: The Supreme Court aims to maintain an atmosphere of solemnity and respect for the judicial process.

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