Could Ohio be the next state to use nitrogen gas in executions? New method would end a 5-year lag
Alabama’s first-ever use of nitrogen gas for an execution could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, much like lethal injection did more than 40 years ago, according to experts on capital punishment.
15 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump
The story so far
2 developments- Jan 26, 2024Only center coverage:Will other states replicate Alabama's nitrogen execution?
- Jan 30, 2024Could Ohio be the next state to use nitrogen gas in executions? New method would end a 5-year lag
Who covered each development
No new developments
Quiet for 973 daysLast development · Jan 30, 2024 — Could Ohio be the next state to use nitrogen gas in executions? New method would end a 5-year lag
Left
2 viewpointsCould Ohio be the next state to use nitrogen gas in executions? A new method would end a 5-year halt
After Alabama pioneers nitrogen gas execution, Ohio may be poised to follow
Will other states replicate Alabama's nitrogen execution?
Center
7 viewpointsOhio could begin nitrogen gas executions under bill backed by state’s Republican AG
Right
6 viewpointsAlabama killed an inmate with an experimental execution method. Ohio could be next.
Ohio may follow Alabama in nitrogen gas executions: Inmates are ‘dying of old age,’ AG says
After Alabama pioneers nitrogen gas execution, Ohio may be poised to follow