What is the minimum number of jurors typically on a Grand Jury?

The minimum number of jurors typically required on a Grand Jury is 23. Grand Juries are convened to review evidence and determine whether there is sufficient cause to charge someone with a crime. The 23 jurors provide a larger, more diverse group which enhances the process of deliberation and ensures that a balance of perspectives is considered before moving forward with charges. Furthermore, this larger number helps to prevent a small group from making potentially biased or hasty decisions.

In the context of the judicial system, having a minimum of 23 jurors helps uphold the principle of fairness and thoroughness in legal proceedings. Other lower numbers, such as 12 or 15, may apply to regular trial juries but do not meet the statutory requirements for a Grand Jury.