Whether prosecutors may delegate Brady material review to a nonlawyer staff member or must personally review potential exculpatory evidence

QUESTION PRESENTED Whether, when potential Brady material (Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963)), is discovered during a criminal trial—and that material consists of the complaining witness’ handwritten journals that describe the alleged criminal acts— must that material be reviewed by the trial prosecutors, or at least by some prosecutor, or may prosecutors delegate the task of conducting the Brady review to a nonlawyer on the prosecutors’ staff. i