No. It's up to the judge's discretion in Arizona whether or not to sequester juries, e.g. in the event of a high profile case, but even in this extremely high profile case, and even though the jury has been given the admonition not to speak to the media or let their identities be known, the jury has NOT been sequestered.
The Jodi Arias trial started on January 2, 2013. The case reached a verdict of " First Degree Murder" in May 2013.
Jodi Arias is in the Maricopa County jail in Arizona, awaiting a new sentencing trial which is scheduled to begin in September, 2014. Arias was convicted of premeditated murder on 8 May, 2013 in the 2008 murder of her ex-boyfriend, Travis Alexander. The jury deadlocked on whether Arias should receive life in prison or death by lethal injection. Under Arizona law, if there is a mistrial in the sentencing phase of a murder trial, an entirely new jury is selected. They will then hear a "mini" version of the original trial, after which they will again deliberate life or death. If this second jury cannot reach a verdict, Judge Sherry Stephens will sentence Arias either to life in prison without parole, or life with the possibility of parole after 25 years. Numerous motions filed on both sides of the case have forced numerous delays in the start date of the new sentencing phase.
Among other things, Arias left a bloody palm print on the wall at the murder scene. It is common in stabbing deaths for the killer to injury themselves on the murder weapon. Her DNA at the scene was almost impossible for the defense to explain away.
A judge may order a jury to be sequestered "Sequestered"
Jodi Arias' testimony is so discerning as there is some ambiguity in regards to the case that took place. The case trial is against Jodi Arias who was accused of the death of her boyfriend Travis Alexander.
A Case of Murder was created in 2004.
Jodi Arias is a California native. She was convicted of the first degree murder of her boyfriend, Travis Alexander. She shot him in the face, stabbed him 27 times, and slit his throat. She claimed it to be self defense, and the case gained a large deal of media attention due to the sexual and violent nature of much of the testimony. She was convicted on May 8th, 2013.
The Winter Murder Case was created in 1939.
The Benson Murder Case was created in 1926.
The Bishop Murder Case was created in 1928.
Dawson murder case died in 2002.
The Casino Murder Case was created in 1934.