Executions in Georgia are likely to resume, as state officials say they've identified a problem with lethal injection drugs.

On March 2nd, the state called off the scheduled execution of Kelly Renee Gissendaner, saying the lethal injection drug they intended to use appeared "cloudy."

Department of Corrections spokeswoman Gwendolyn Hogan tells the Associated Press that testing from showed the drug wasn't contaminated, but that solids had formed because it was shipped at too low a temperature. The department has reviewed recommendations of pharmaceutical experts on how to minimize the risk of that happening in the future and plans to implement those recommendations.

Hogan says the state is awaiting a court order to resume executions.