Florida Man Convicted of Raping and Killing Former Manager Faces Execution
Florida Man Convicted of Murder Faces Execution

A Florida man convicted of the brutal rape and murder of his former manager has been scheduled for execution, according to court documents released this week.

The Crime and Conviction

Richard Barry Randolph was found guilty of sexually assaulting and killing his former supervisor in a case that shocked the local community. The conviction came after extensive investigation and legal proceedings that detailed the horrific nature of the crime.

Authorities confirmed that the execution date has been set following the exhaustion of all appeals. The Florida Department of Corrections provided documentation showing Randolph's current status on death row and the planned execution procedure.

Legal Proceedings and Sentencing

The case against Randolph included substantial forensic evidence and witness testimony that ultimately led to his conviction. Prosecutors presented a compelling case demonstrating premeditation and the violent nature of the attack against his former workplace supervisor.

Court records show that the sentencing phase included testimony about the impact on the victim's family and the community. The judge ultimately determined that the aggravating circumstances warranted the death penalty under Florida law.

Execution Timeline and Process

The execution is scheduled to proceed following the November 20, 2025, announcement by The Associated Press. Florida Department of Corrections officials have confirmed they are following all required protocols for capital punishment cases.

The victim's family has been notified about the scheduled execution date and will have the opportunity to witness the proceeding. The case represents another chapter in Florida's ongoing use of the death penalty for particularly heinous crimes.

Legal experts note that this execution continues the trend of capital punishment in Florida for violent offenders convicted of particularly brutal murders. The state maintains one of the most active death rows in the United States.