The issues included the proportion of jury trials that ended in a hung jury, whether juries were more likely to be hung after a long trial than after a short trial, whether juries were more likely to be hung after a sexual assault trial than after a trial for another offense, and the proportion of hung juries in which the vote was 11 to 1 or 10 to 2. The responses covered 343 trials involving 853 charges; these covered approximately 72 percent of the trials during that period. About 10 percent of the trials resulted in hung juries; the average duration of these trials was about 33 percent higher than that of other trials. Sexual assault cases did not produce a higher proportion of hung juries than other offenses, and 2.7 percent of the hung juries involved votes of 11 to 1 or 10 to 2. Findings indicated that, while the introduction of majority verdicts would probably produce some administrative benefits, in general they would be only modest. Tables, notes, and 5 references