We highlighted important passages in the report.
His office has missed deadlines for 62 of 65 requirements outlined in court documents.
Lens Editor Steve Beatty said the bill would hinder accountability. A committee approved it.
Watch live here at 8 p.m. Thursday after WYES broadcasts a documentary examining the consent decrees.
The mayor cited raw figures on one hand and the homicide rate on the other.
The stay of execution is related to a delay in a trial on the constitutionality of the state’s lethal-injection method.
The Lens tried unsuccessfully for a year to determine when the state's lethal-injection drugs were due to expire, but prison officials repeatedly said they had no public records that showed such a date. Recently acquired documents show the state in fact had emails, letters and other records that reveal that information and more.
Tuesday night, an inmate in Oklahoma reportedly writhed on a gurney after being declared unconscious. Louisiana’s execution method would use the same sedative, but in a much lower dosage. Death-penalty opponents say such a low dosage may not prevent suffering.
But it faces strong opposition from law enforcement. A committee will hear the bill Tuesday.
Decision lets stand a ruling that says a death-row inmate doesn't have a right to know how he will be executed.