(d)
Policies adopted pursuant to this section shall include the following:
(1) A requirement that an electronic recording shall be made of an entire custodial interrogation at a place of detention when the interrogation concerns a homicide or a felony sex offense;
(2) a requirement that if the defendant elects to make or sign a written statement during the course of a custodial interrogation concerning a homicide or a felony sex offense, the making and signing of the statement shall be electronically recorded;
(3) a statement of exceptions to the requirement to electronically record custodial interrogations, including, but not limited to:
(A) An equipment malfunction preventing electronic recording of the interrogation in its entirety, and replacement equipment is not immediately available;
(B) the officer, in good faith, fails to record the interrogation because the officer inadvertently fails to operate the recording equipment properly, or without the officer's knowledge the recording equipment malfunctions or stops recording;
(C) the suspect affirmatively asserts the desire to speak with officers without being recorded;
(D) multiple interrogations are taking place, exceeding the available electronic recording capacity;
(E) the statement is made spontaneously and not in response to an interrogation question;
(F) the statement is made during questioning that is routinely asked during the processing of an arrest of a suspect;
(G) the statement is made at a time when the officer is unaware of the suspect's involvement in an offense covered by the policy;
(H) exigent circumstances make recording impractical;
(I) at the time of the interrogation, the officer, in good faith, is unaware of the type of offense involved; and
(J) the recording is damaged or destroyed, without bad faith on the part of any person or entity in control of the recording; and
(4) requirements pertaining to the retention and storage requirements of the electronic recording.