Ohio could follow Alabama's lead, begin nitrogen gas executions under proposed bill
Attorney General Dave Yost and a pair of GOP state lawmakers are expected to 'kick-start' Ohio's 'stalled' capital punishment system.
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Attorney General Dave Yost and a pair of GOP state lawmakers are expected to 'kick-start' Ohio's 'stalled' capital punishment system.
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COLUMBUS — Ohio's Republican attorney general put his weight behind a legislative effort Tuesday that would bring nitrogen gas executions to the state, ending
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost intends to lay out the 'next steps' to introducing nitrogen hypoxia executions, bringing executions back to the state for the first time since 2018.
It would require that the nitrogen hypoxia pioneered in Alabama last week be used in cases where lethal injection drugs are not available.