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Published

Texas’ junk science law is getting another look over Robert Roberson’s case

  • Robert Roberson's execution was stopped due to a subpoena related to Texas’ junk science law, which allows convicted individuals to challenge evidence that is no longer credible.
  • A bipartisan group of lawmakers and medical experts support Roberson, claiming his conviction relies on flawed science.
  • Texas' junk science law, established in 2013, was meant to address cases like Roberson's, as noted by legal experts.
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  • 63% of the sources are Center
63% Center
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