4. Proof required. The court shall order DNA analysis if a person authorized under section 2137 petitioner presents prima facie evidence that:

A. The evidence sought to be analyzed is material to the issue of the person's identity as the perpetrator of, or accomplice to, the crime that resulted in the conviction petitioner would not have been convicted, or would have received a lesser sentence, if favorable results had been obtained through DNA analysis at the time of the original prosecution;

B. A sample of the evidence is available for DNA analysis;

C. The evidence to be tested has been subject to a chain of custody sufficient to establish that it has not been substituted, tampered with, replaced or altered in a material way;

D. The evidence was not previously subjected to DNA analysis or, if previously analyzed, will be subject to DNA analysis technology that was not available when the person petitioner was convicted; and

E. The identity of the person petitioner as the perpetrator of the crime that resulted in the conviction was at issue during the person's petitioner's trial.; and

F.__The application for testing is being made for the purpose of demonstrating innocence or the appropriateness of a lesser sentence and not to delay unreasonably the execution of sentence or administration of justice.

5. Court finding; analysis ordered. The court shall state its findings of fact on the record or shall make written findings of fact supporting its decision to grant or deny a motion to order DNA analysis. If the court grants a motion for DNA analysis under this section, the crime lab shall perform DNA analysis on the identified evidence and on a DNA sample obtained from the person.