§ 341 Proceedings kept secret.

Grand jurors have to keep quiet about what happens during their private meetings. This means they can't talk about what they or other jurors said while discussing a case. It also means they can't share how anyone voted on a decision.

This rule protects the grand jury process. It keeps outside people from finding out who said what or how individual jurors voted before the case moves forward. Jurors who break this rule can face consequences, since the secrecy is meant to let jurors speak freely and make decisions without outside pressure or later exposure.