US | Georgia Georgia Calls Off Woman's Execution Over 'Cloudy' Drug No new date set for Gissendaner execution By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Mar 2, 2015 10:59 PM CST Updated Mar 3, 2015 2:00 AM CST Copied Michael Patter, senior minister at Central Congregational United Church of Christ, prays silently during a vigil for Kelly Gissendaner on the steps of the state Capitol. (AP Photo/Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Ben Gray) Corrections officials have postponed Georgia's first execution of a woman in 70 years, citing problems with the lone drug that would be used for the lethal injection. The only drug used in Georgia executions is pentobarbital. A Georgia Department of Corrections spokeswoman says the drug appeared cloudy, so officials called a pharmacist. Then, out of an "abundance of caution," they decided to postpone the execution of 46-year-old Kelly Renee Gissendaner. They did not give a new date. Last week, her execution was delayed by winter weather. Read These Next Final text from NASCAR driver's wife is devastating to read. Details are coming out about the suspect in Brown, MIT shootings. NHL announcer learns a valuable lesson about hot mics. Yet another man heads to prison for repeatedly drugging, raping wife. Report an error