request of the attorney general, cause an investigation to be made into the

extent of organized criminal activity within the state and return a report to the attorney general. (B) Disclosure by Attorney General and District Attorney. — Disclosure of matters occurring before the grand jury, other than its deliberations and the vote of any juror, may be made to the attorney general and to any district attorney for use in the performance of their duties. Those officials may disclose so much of the grand jury’s proceedings to law enforcement agencies as they deem essential to the public interest and effective law enforcement. (C) Disclosure by Others. — Except as provided in subparagraph (B), a juror, attorney, interpreter, stenographer, operator of a recording device or any typist who transcribes recorded testimony may disclose matters occurring before the grand jury only when so directed by the court preliminarily to, or in connection with, a judicial proceeding, or when permitted by the court at the request of the defendant upon a showing that a particularized need exists for a motion to dismiss the indictment because of matters occurring before the grand jury. (D) Other Obligations of Secrecy. — No obligation of secrecy may be imposed upon any person except in accordance with this rule. The court may direct that an indictment shall be kept secret until the defendant is in custody or has given bail, and in that event, the clerk shall seal the indictment and no person shall disclose the finding of the indictment except when necessary for the issuance and execution of a warrant or summons. A knowing violation of this provision may be punishable as contempt of court. (9) Costs and Expenses. — The costs and expenses incurred in impaneling a state grand jury and in the performance of its functions and duties shall be paid by the state out of funds appropriated to the attorney general for that purpose. Compare. — Rule 6, Fed. Rules Cr. Proc.