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On November 26, 2024, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced her office will resume seek­ing exe­cu­tion war­rants. AG Mayes’ announce­ment comes after Governor Katie Hobbs end­ed the state’s inde­pen­dent review of its exe­cu­tion pro­to­col and process­es, dis­miss­ing retired fed­er­al mag­is­trate David Duncan before he had com­plet­ed his review. In a let­ter to Judge Duncan, Gov. Hobbs said his actions dur­ing the review went beyond his man­date. The review was launched in 2023, as new­ly elect­ed Gov.

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All states and the fed­er­al gov­ern­ment use lethal injec­tion as their pri­ma­ry method of exe­cu­tion. Jurisdictions use a vari­ety of pro­to­cols typ­i­cal­ly employ­ing one, two, or three drugs. Most three-drug pro­to­cols use an anes­thet­ic or seda­tive, fol­lowed by a drug to par­a­lyze the inmate, and final­ly a drug to stop the heart. The one and two-drug pro­to­cols typ­i­cal­ly use an over­dose of an anes­thet­ic or seda­tive to cause death.

On December 18, Joseph Corcoran is sched­uled to be the first per­son exe­cut­ed by Indiana offi­cials in 15 years. For the first time, the state will use a sin­gle drug, pen­to­bar­bi­tal, which comes from an unknown source and has been known to cause pris­on­ers ​“excru­ci­at­ing” pain dur­ing exe­cu­tions. But no media wit­ness­es will be present to relay what hap­pens to the pub­lic. Indiana is an out­lier in its pol­i­cy deci­sion to com­plete­ly exclude the press from wit­ness­ing exe­cu­tions in the state. But a…

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On August 23, 2024, the South Carolina Department of Corrections announced that the state supreme court has set a September 20, 2024, exe­cu­tion date for Freddie Owens, which would be the first exe­cu­tion in South Carolina since 2011. Mr. Owens was con­vict­ed and sen­tenced to death in 1999 for the killing of a con­ve­nience store clerk in Greenville, South Carolina and he was lat­er con­vict­ed in the mur­der of a cell­mate. In a July 31st rul­ing, the South Carolina Supreme Court decid­ed that the…

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DPIC has state-by-state sum­maries of the meth­ods of exe­cu­tion cur­rent­ly in place and the types of drugs used in each exe­cu­tion in the past ten years. A recent DPIC report cov­ers the exe­cu­tion secre­cy laws that have been imposed in many states. Statements from var­i­ous phar­ma­ceu­ti­cal com­pa­nies bar­ring the use of their drugs in exe­cu­tions are also provided.

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Though lethal injection has been used for a majority of the executions carried out in the modern era, it is plagued by problematic executions and controversy.

London-based Dream Pharma, which provided lethal injection drugs to Arizona, California, and Georgia, is run out of the back of Elgone Driving Academy.

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Even though the issues sur­round­ing lethal injec­tion are far from set­tled, states are attempt­ing to cut off debate by con­ceal­ing their exe­cu­tion prac­tices under a veil of secre­cy. Recently passed laws bar the pub­lic from learn­ing the sources of lethal drugs being used, mak­ing it impos­si­ble to judge the reli­a­bil­i­ty of the man­u­fac­tur­er or the pos­si­ble expi­ra­tion of these drugs.

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On October 15, 2024, the Idaho Department of Corrections (IDOC) amend­ed its exe­cu­tion pro­to­col and facil­i­ties to enable staff to place a cen­tral intra­venous line, if nec­es­sary, to deliv­er lethal injec­tion drugs to a pris­on­er. IDOC now has a new exe­cu­tion prepa­ra­tion room in which venous access would be estab­lished pri­or to trans­fer­ring the pris­on­er to the exe­cu­tion cham­ber. This change, and accom­pa­ny­ing prison ren­o­va­tions this past sum­mer, came after the February 28, 2024 failed exe­cu­tion of…

Although the con­sti­tu­tion­al­i­ty of lethal injec­tion has been upheld by the Supreme Court, the spe­cif­ic appli­ca­tions used in states con­tin­ues to be wide­ly chal­lenged pri­or to each exe­cu­tion. Because it is increas­ing­ly dif­fi­cult to obtain the drugs used in ear­li­er exe­cu­tions, states have resort­ed to exper­i­ment­ing with new drugs and drug com­bi­na­tions to car­ry out exe­cu­tions, result­ing in numer­ous pro­longed and painful exe­cu­tions. States are also turn­ing to pre­vi­ous­ly dis­card­ed forms of exe­cu­tion, such as the elec­tric chair and gas cham­ber, in the event that lethal drugs can­not be obtained.

I assumed that our deci­sion would bring the debate about lethal injec­tion as a method of exe­cu­tion to a close. It now seems clear that it will not. The ques­tion whether a sim­i­lar three-drug pro­to­col may be used in oth­er States remains open, and may well be answered dif­fer­ent­ly in a future case on the basis of a more com­plete record. Instead of end­ing the con­tro­ver­sy, I am now con­vinced that this case will gen­er­ate debate not only about the con­sti­tu­tion­al­i­ty of the three-drug pro­to­col, and specif­i­cal­ly about the jus­ti­fi­ca­tion for the use of the par­a­lyt­ic agent, pan­curo­ni­um bro­mide, but also about the jus­ti­fi­ca­tion for the death penal­ty itself.

Taberon Honie was an American Indian from the Hopi-Tewa com­mu­ni­ty whose life was marked by pover­ty, sub­stance abuse, and gen­er­a­tional trau­ma. His par­ents were forced to attend Indian board­ing schools, which were noto­ri­ous­ly abu­sive and designed to strip Indian chil­dren of their cul­tur­al her­itage. They lat­er suf­fered from alco­holism and neglect­ed Mr. Honie and his sib­lings. Mr. Honie first tried alco­hol at age 5 and pro­gressed to hero­in and meth by the time he was a teenager.