MI HB6226

Requires an attorney to be present during any interrogation of a juvenile in custodial detention, with no right to waive this requirement.

Makes any self-incriminating statements from a juvenile inadmissible as evidence if the juvenile was not represented by an attorney during custodial interrogation.

Requires an electronic recording of interrogations for statements related to misdemeanor or felony offenses to be admissible, with a presumption of inadmissibility if not recorded.

Allows continued recording of interrogations regarding additional offenses discovered during a recorded interrogation without requiring the juvenile's consent.

Requires electronic recordings to be preserved until final adjudication and exhaustion of all appeals, or until prosecution is barred by law.