State lawmakers had stopped Robert Roberson’s execution at the last minute in an unusual legal maneuver.

The Texas Supreme Court cleared the way on Friday for the southern US state to set a new execution date for an autistic man convicted in a problematic "shaken baby" case.

The Texas Supreme Court on Friday denied a state house committee’s attempt to delay the execution of a man convicted of murder in the 2002 death of his 2-year-old daughter, clearing a path for a new execution date.

The Texas Supreme Court has ruled against lawmakers who used their subpoena power to halt the execution of a death row inmate for his daughter’s “shaken baby” death, paving the way for it to proceed.

The Texas Supreme Court ruled that a legislative subpoena cannot be used to stop an execution, putting a decisive end to a legal battle that halted the scheduled execution of Robert Roberson last month.

The Texas Supreme Court on Friday said the state could set a new execution date for a man convicted of murdering his toddler on evidence of "shaken baby syndrome," ruling that a legislative committee exceeded its authority in delaying the sentence.

The Texas Supreme Court ruled that a new execution date can be set for Robert Roberson, convicted of murdering his daughter via 'shaken baby syndrome.' This decision came after lawmakers briefly halted the execution,

Robert Roberson evaded execution last month when legislators tossed him a lifeline. Texas' top court just tossed it

Texas lawmakers exceeded their power when they intervened last month to stop the execution of Robert Roberson by summoning him to testify, the court found.

Winter Weather Warnings for 7 States As 24 Inches of Snow To Hit Game of Thrones star set to play Lara Croft in Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s new Amazon series Biden’s White House stares down a Trump takeover These are the 10 most valuable college degrees—all but 1 help grads earn six figures Seahawks center Connor Williams abruptly retires from NFL at 27 I’ve Been on Over 145 Cruises—These Are the Best Cruise Lines in the World The Fed interrupted the stock market’s Trump rally. What comes next. ‘I’m here until I die’: Rich older Americans are paying millions just to get into luxury retirement campuses — monthly costs can then exceed $10K and health care plans can reach $7M ‘Call Me Boss Lisa': Blackpink Star Tells All As She Orchestrates Her Solo Breakout Should you tip on restaurant takeout? Or a coffee order? Here's when it's OK to decline.