Jury

The Jury consists of the final houseguests or castaways eliminated. These eliminated contestants determine the outcome of the season, and, more specifically, the winner. The hosts hold the right to remove any contestant from the jury for a number of reasons; inappropriate behavior, quitting, inactivity, and/or refusal to vote.

In JorVivor, juries can start anywhere from 13 to 8 castaways remaining.Juries can also start before or after the merge, sometimes resulting in some jurors having no interaction with finalists, and, by extension, never sharing a tribe with them.

Post-Elimination (Jury House/Ponderosa)
Immediately after their elimination, contestants are given the jury role (this is, they make the jury), and their contestant role is retracted. This removes their permission to view the Survivor camp. They are then asked by a host if they would like to do a post-game interview, where they reflect on their time in the game. Then, they're given permission to talk in Ponderosa, where all the jurors stay. This is where jurors typically talk about the game, such as who is the strongest contender to win, or who they think is playing the worst game, etc. It is also used as a chatting lounge, and many jurors just build stronger connections with one another to take their mind off of their elimination.

Jurors are still given permission to view the announcements, challenges, and scores channels, though they cannot speak in them. In Survivor, castaways have permission to view the Tribal Council channel. This is because in the TV show Survivor, jurors are allowed to observe Tribal Council. Alike the show, they cannot speak.

Voting
During the 24 hour questioning period, all of the juror's confessional rooms are locked so only administration can view them. This is done to increase the suspense of the winner.

Trivia

 * Dexter is the first contestant to become a member of the jury.
 * Abi is the first female to become a member of the jury.