Death penalty info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_the_United_States Alaska, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin, District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands. Authorized methods of execution by state: http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/article.php?scid=8&did=245#state Alabama Effective 7/1/02, lethal injection will be administered unless the inmate requests electrocution. Arizona Authorizes lethal injection for persons sentenced after 11/15/92; those sentenced before that date may select lethal injection or lethal gas. Arkansas Authorizes lethal injection for persons committing a capital offense after 7/4/83; those who committed the offense before that date may select lethal injection or electrocution. California Provides that lethal injection be administered unless the inmate requests lethal gas. Colorado Lethal injection is the sole method. Connecticut Lethal injection is the sole method. Delaware Lethal Injection is the sole method. Hanging was an alternative for those whose offense occurred prior to 6/13/86, but as of July 2003 no inmates on death row were elligible to choose this alternative and Delaware dismantled its gallows. Florida Allows prisoners to choose between lethal injection and electrocution Georgia Lethal injection is the sole method. (On October 5, 2001, the Georgia Supreme Court held that the electric chair was cruel and unusual punishment and struck down the state's use of the method) Idaho Authorizes firing squad only if lethal injection is "impractical". Illinois Lethal injection is the state's method. However, it authorizes electrocution if lethal injection is ever held to be unconstitutional. Indiana Lethal injection is the sole method. Kansas Lethal injection is the sole method. Kentucky Authorizes lethal injection for those convicted after March 31, 1998; those who committed the offense before that date may select lethal injection or electrocution Louisiana Lethal injection is the sole method. Maryland Authorizes lethal injection for those whose capital offenses occurred on or after 3/25/94; those who committed the offense before that date may select lethal injection or lethal gas. Mississippi Lethal injection is the sole method. Missouri Authorizes lethal injection or lethal gas; the statute leaves unclear who decides what method to use, the inmate or the Director of the Missouri Department of Corrections. Montana Lethal injection is the sole method. Nebraska Electrocution is the sole method. Nevada Lethal injection is the sole method. New Hampshire Authorizes hanging only if lethal injection cannot be given. New Jersey Lethal injection is the sole method. New Mexico Lethal injection is the sole method. New York Lethal injection is the sole method. (On June 24, 2004, the death penalty statute of New York was declared unconstitutional) North Carolina Lethal injection is the sole method. Ohio Lethal injection is the sole method. Oklahoma Authorizes electrocution if lethal injection is ever held to be unconstitutional and firing squad if both lethal injection and electrocution are held unconstitutional. Oregon Lethal injection is the sole method. Pennsylvania Lethal injection is the sole method. South Carolina Allows prisoners to choose between lethal injection and electrocution South Dakota Lethal injection is the sole method. Tennessee Authorizes lethal injection for those who committed crimes after Jan. 1, 1999; others choose between the electric chair and lethal injection. Texas Lethal injection is the sole method. Utah Lethal Injection is the sole method of execution. Firing squad was chosen by some inmates prior to the passage of legislation banning the practice, and is only available for those inmates. Virginia Allows prisoners to choose between lethal injection and electrocution Washington Provides that lethal injection be administered unless the inmate requests hanging. Wyoming Authorizes lethal gas if lethal injection is ever held to be unconstitutional . U.S. Military Lethal injection is the sole method U.S. Government The method of execution of Federal prisoners for offenses under the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 is that of the state in which the conviction took place, pursuant to 18 USC 3596. If the state has no death penalty, the judge may chose the method of another state. For offenses under the 1988 Drug Kingpin Law, the method of executions is lethal injection, pursuant to 28 CFR, Part 26.

in my state they dont care as long as you die in fact a few years ago this guy chose crucifixion