While the Supreme Court overturned his latest conviction and
death sentence, grand jury indictments for four charges of capital murder
remain in place, reported Brianne Bell of Jurist. An anonymous donor posted 10 percent of $250,000 bail
required. Flowers will be electronically home monitored and remain in his home,
with an exception for medical treatment.
In the motion to set reasonable bail, Flowers said that he has
endured two hung juries and the Mississippi Constitution requires bail. Flowers
has filed a motion to dismiss his case and a request for the removal of Doug Evans, the recently
re-elected District Attorney.
The NAACP has filed a lawsuit against Evans to enjoin him and his
office from using peremptory strikes against prospective black jurors based on
their race.
Flowers’ plight was brought to national attention as the
subject of season two of the In the
Dark podcast.
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