Georgia inmate requests extravagant final meal before execution for real estate agents' murders Stacey Humphreys, 53, is set to be executed by lethal injection in Georgia on September 16 for the 2003 murders of two real estate agents. He requested an indulgent final meal of barbecue, fried food, and ice cream, but his execution date is contingent on the outcome of a pending motion for a new sentencing trial based on claims of juror misconduct. A Georgia death row inmate requested an indulgent final meal of barbecue, fried food and two types of ice cream for his final meal before being executed. Stacey Humphreys, 53, is set to be put to death next week for the murders of two real estate agents in an Atlanta suburb more than two decades ago. He requested a last meal of barbecue beef brisket, pork ribs, a bacon double cheeseburger, French fries, buffalo wings and a meat lovers pan pizza, according to the Georgia Department of Corrections.For dessert, he asked for two flavors of ice cream, butter pecan and peach, and two caffeine-free sodas to wash it all down. Humphreys is set to receive a lethal injection at the state prison near Jackson at 7pm on September 16, according to the Department of Corrections, however he recently filed a motion for a new sentencing trial, which remains pending.If denied, he will be the first person executed in Georgia since March 2024, as the death penalty in the state had been tied up in litigation over an agreement related to the coronavirus pandemic that allowed defense lawyers to pause executions. Humphreys was previously scheduled to die last December, but the execution was halted after his lawyers filed a petition asking a judge to order two members of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles to recuse themselves from hearing his clemency petition.He was convicted of the 2003 murders of real estate agents Cyndi Williams, 33, and Lori Brown, 21. Humphreys shot the women dead at a sales office in a model home for a new subdivision in Powder Springs, a suburb about 20 miles northwest of Atlanta, around midday on November 3, 2003. He forced them to strip naked and give him their bank PINs before fatally gunning them down.Humphreys took the women's driver's licenses and bank and credit cards, and withdrew more than $3,000 from their accounts, according to court filings. He told police after his arrest that he had recently taken out some high-interest payday loans and needed money for a payment on his truck. Humphreys was on parole for a 1993 felony theft conviction at the time and had been released from prison 13 months earlier.He was sentenced to death after a jury found him guilty of malice murder, felony murder, aggravated assault, armed robbery and kidnapping with bodily injury. Humphreys's execution was put on hold last year after his lawyers argued that the two parole board members had conflicts of interest because they had played roles during his trial.A judge ultimately ruled that one of the board members, Kimberly McCoy, a victim advocate with the Cobb County district attorney's office at the time of Humphreys's trial and assigned to work with the victims in the case, should recuse herself. The other, Wayne Bennett, the sheriff in Glynn County, where the trial was moved because of pretrial publicity, had little recollection of the trial and the judge found no conflict.Humphreys's lawyers appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court, which declined to hear the case. They subsequently filed a petition with the US Supreme Court, which remains pending. On August 28, his attorneys filed a motion in Cobb County Court seeking a new sentencing trial, claiming juror misconduct during his initial sentencing, the Marietta Daily Journal reported. A judge has heard arguments from both the defense and the prosecution but has not yet ruled.If the judge rules in his favor, Humphreys could be allowed a new sentencing trial and the chance to overturn his death sentence. The Daily Mail has contacted an attorney for Humphreys for comment