If there are things that you think the State knows, or documents, pictures, or video that you think the State has that could help you prove your arguments, you should make a discovery request. The State must respond to your requests; but the State's responses to your discovery requests are allowed to have written objections like the ones listed in Question 28.
Note: Requests for discovery are not filed with the court, but are only served on the State and any other parties. You can serve a document on the State by hand-delivering a copy of the document, mailing it, faxing it, or emailing it to the State's attorney. You can serve a document on another party by hand-delivering a copy of the document, mailing it, faxing it, or emailing it to that party's attorney. If the party does not have an attorney, you serve it directly on that party.