“Even at this late stage of his case, after Mr. Glossip has faced nine execution dates, new evidence continues to emerge that the State knew full well that the evidence it used to convict him and sentence him to death was false,” Glossip’s attorneys argued to the justices.
Supreme Court to review death sentence for Oklahoma man after state admits error
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Distraught, Glossip sold some belongings and went to a lawyer, who told him he saw little reason for Glossip to worry, only to have police arrest him in the parking lot when he left the lawyer’s office.
Pro-death penalty Republicans ask Oklahoma governor to halt execution
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