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Oklahoma AG Request To Extend Time Between Executions Granted

Oklahoma Attorney General requests more time in between executions

Oklahoma currently has one execution scheduled each month from February to August, but a request from the Attorney General might lengthen the time between each execution.

Prosecutors ask judge to hold execution case in abeyance

Prosecutors asked a judge to allow a prison warden a “reasonable” amount of time to perform his duties to decide whether to initiate competence proceedings for a death row inmate

Oklahoma death row inmate requests competency hearing

Attorneys for an Oklahoma death row inmate are asking a judge to order competency proceedings instead of waiting for a prison warden to make a decision.

Oklahoma death row inmate requests competency hearing

Attorneys for an Oklahoma death row inmate are asking a judge to order competency proceedings instead of waiting for a prison warden to make a decision.

Local death row inmate requests competency hearing

Attorneys for a death row inmate from Pittsburg County are asking a judge to order competency proceedings instead of waiting for a prison warden to make a decision.

Oklahoma death row inmate requests competency hearing

Attorneys for an Oklahoma death row inmate are asking a judge to order competency proceedings instead of waiting for a prison warden to make a decision.

Oklahoma appeals court reverses its earlier rulings in death row cases

Oklahoma appeals court withdraws opinions in death penalty cases

Capital Case Roundup — Death Penalty Court Decisions the Week of April 26, 2021

Cherokee Nation reservation and that the victims were enrolled members of the Cherokee tribe. Previously, the U.S. Supreme Court had voided the conviction of Muscogee (Creek) citizen, Patrick Murphy for murders that had occurred within the historical borders of the Creek Reservation. The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals also voided the conviction of Shaun Bosse for murders of members of the Chickasaw Nation within the borders of the Chickasaw Reservation. NEWS (4/29/21) — California: The California Supreme Court upheld the death sentence imposed on Maurice Steskal in his resentencing trial, unanimously rejecting his argument that the execution of severely mentally ill individuals constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. Steskal had contended that the evolving standards of decency in the United States no longer found it acceptable to execute those who are severely mentally ill.