What does the Polygraph Ban prohibit during juvenile interrogations?

The Polygraph Ban specifically addresses the use of polygraphs and voice-stress analysis during juvenile interrogations. This legislation is rooted in the understanding that juveniles may not fully comprehend the implications of undergoing such testing and may be susceptible to coercion or misunderstanding. The aim is to protect vulnerable populations, such as minors, from potentially unreliable and stressful interrogation techniques that could yield inaccurate information. By prohibiting these specific methods, the law aims to ensure that juvenile interrogations are conducted in a more fair and ethical manner, prioritizing the rights and well-being of the youth involved.

The other options, while potentially relevant to the broader context of juvenile interrogations, do not fall under the specific prohibition established by the Polygraph Ban.