Notwithstanding the exceptions contained in paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(2) of this rule, the prosecutor shall provide defense counsel with any exculpatory information or material.
If the defendant is represented by the public defender, defendant's attorney shall obtain a copy of the discovery from the prosecutor's office prior to the arraignment. However, if the defendant has retained private counsel, upon written request of counsel submitted along with a copy of counsel's entry of appearance and received by the prosecutor's office prior to the date of the arraignment, the prosecutor shall, within three business days, send the discovery to defense counsel either by U.S. mail at the defendant's cost or by e-mail without charge, with the manner of transmittal at the prosecutor's discretion.
A defendant who does not seek discovery from the State shall so notify the prosecutor, and the defendant need not provide discovery to the State pursuant to sections (b)(2) or (f), except as required by R. 3:12-1 or otherwise required by law.
Discovery shall include exculpatory information or material. It shall also include, but is not limited to, the following relevant material:
When the prosecutor intends to call a jailhouse informant as a witness at trial, the prosecutor shall conduct a search or cause an inquiry to be made of any and all record-keeping systems or centralized databases in which jailhouse informant information is maintained, including but not limited to those established by the Attorney General and each County Prosecutor.
N.j. Ct. R. 3:13-3