AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A Texas man whose execution was halted after a last-ditch maneuver by lawmakers who believe Robert Roberson did not kill his 2-year-old daughter was expected to testify before a state House panel on Monday, four days after he had been scheduled to die by lethal injection.

Death row inmate Robert Roberson is expected to testify before Texas state lawmakers after his execution was halted last week.

If he’s put to death, Robert Roberson III, who is autistic, will become the first person in the country to be executed in a “shaken baby syndrome” case.

A judge granted a request to delay the execution of a man scheduled to become the first person in the U.S. put to death for a murder conviction tied to a diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome.

The development comes after several Republican and Democratic state lawmakers issued a subpoena for Roberson to testify at a hearing next week about his case

In a Texas House hearing about a junk science law, a juror who voted to convict death row inmate Robert Roberson said she would vote differently today

Death row inmate Robert Roberson didn't appear before Texas state lawmakers after his execution was halted last week.

Gov. Greg Abbott urged the Texas Supreme Court to toss out a subpoena ordering death row inmate Robert Roberson to testify in front of a Texas House committee, saying lawmakers “stepped out of line.” The three-page letter sent Sunday by James Sullivan,

Texas state legislatures are challenging the courts in the death row case of Robert Roberson, which could be a landmark of change in wrongful convictions.