The latest of a string of Oklahoma death row inmates to appeal to the United States Supreme Court have lost their final appeals when SCOTUS declined to review their cases.

The three inmates will now join eight others in becoming eligible for execution dates when or if the state resumes lethal injections following a series of mishaps that have prompted the state to call a temporary moratorium on capital punishment.

The inmates seeking relief from the Supreme Court include the following:

Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt said he will not seek any execution dates until the state has completed a review of the lethal injection process following the botched execution of Clayton Lockett, the use of the wrong drug in the execution of Charles Warner, and the last-minute discovery of the wrong lethal injection drug, prompting the postponement of the execution of Richard Glossip.