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Capital punishment in North Dakota
Capital punishment was abolished in the U.S. state of North Dakota in 1973.〔(Death Penalty Information Center )〕 Historically a total of 8 people have been executed in North Dakota, including one execution prior to North Dakota attaining statehood.
==History==
According to the North Dakota Penal Code, the imposing of sentences was handed to a jury, with the suggested punishment for first-degree murder being death by hanging or life imprisonment. Until 1903 executions were carried out in public. The first private execution was that of John Rooney, who was hanged inside the Cass County prison on 17 October 1905. Rooney was the last person executed in North Dakota. In 1915 the death penalty was abolished for ordinary murder, commuting the death sentence of Joe Milo, who was convicted of double murder in course of a robbery.〔(North Dakota Supreme Court )〕 It remained for treason and murder committed by an inmate already serving a life sentence, however, nobody was executed for these offences until the death penalty was finally abolished in 1973.
No federal executions have ever taken place in North Dakota. On February 8, 2007 Alfonso Rodriguez, Jr. was sentenced to death for the murder of Dru Sjodin and is now the only person on federal death row for a crime committed in North Dakota.〔( Star Tribune story on death sentence )〕
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