Here is a look at the 210 inmates currently on Texas' death row. Texas, which reinstated the death penalty in 1976, has the most active execution chamber in the nation. On average, these inmates have spent 16 years, 4 months on death row. Though 12 percent of the state's residents are black, 44 percent of death row inmates are.

Young was convicted in the shooting deaths of two men for the use of their vehicles.

Williams was convicted in the murder of Cynthia McLelland, the Kaufman County DA's wife, during a burglary. He was also charged, but not tried, in the murders of District Attorney Mike McLelland and prosecutor Mark Haase.

Will was convicted in the shooting death of a police officer who caught him attempting to burglarize a vehicle.

Wheatfall was convicted in the killing of James M. Fitzgerald, 62, and his wife, L.B. Fitzgerald, 64, over a $50 debt.

Wells was convicted in the shooting deaths of his 22-year-old pregnant girlfriend, her 10-year-old brother, and her mother in Fort Worth.

Wardrip was convicted in the stabbing death of a 20-year-old woman. He is also serving three life sentences for three other murders.

Tong was convicted in the shooting death of an off-duty police officer during the robbery of a Houston food store.

Tijerina-Sandoval and a codefendant were convicted in the shooting death of an off-duty U.S. Border Patrol agent.

Thomas was convicted in the murder of Dallas civil rights attorney Fred Finch during a burglary. Finch's wife was also murdered.

Tercero was convicted in the shooting death of an adult male in the presence of his 3-year-old daughter.

Storey was convicted in the shooting death of a man during a robbery at a miniature golf course.

Speer was convicted in the strangling death of a 47-year-old offender in his cell at the Telford Unit in Bowie County.

Skinner was convicted in the murders of a woman and her two sons, ages 22 and 20.

Sales and two co-defendants were convicted in the fatal shooting of a 30-year-old male who was targeted so that he couldn't testify against them in another deadly conduct charge.

Rubio was convicted in the stabbing and beheading of three children he was raising with his common-law wife.

Rockwell and two other men were convicted in the shooting deaths of two men during a convenience store robbery.

Rocha was convicted in the murder of a security guard at an apartment complex in Houston.

Robertson was convicted in the shooting death of an 81-year-old woman during a robbery. He also received life sentences for the murders of the woman's grandson and a convenience store clerk, both 19.

Rivers was convicted in the sexual assault and stabbing death of an 11-year-old boy in Houston.

Ripkowski was convicted in the strangling death of a female and the smothering death of her 2-year old child.

Riles was convicted in the attempted robbery and murder of a 31-year-old used car dealer in Houston.

Ricks was convicted in the stabbing deaths of his girlfriend and her 8-year-old son.

Rhodes was convicted in the murder of two brothers while they slept.

Reynosa was convicted in the shooting of a woman he was attempting to rob.

Ramey was convicted in the shooting deaths of an 18-year-old woman and two men, ages 24 and 38.

Rabbani was convicted in the shooting death of 28-year-old Mohammed Jakir Hasan during the robbery of a convenience store.

Prible was convicted of shooting and killing a 34-year-old male and a 23-year-old female and starting a fire that caused the death of three children.

Panetti was convicted in the shooting deaths of his two in-laws inside their Fredericksburg home.

Murphy and five co-defendants were convicted in the shooting death of a police officer in Irving while on escape from the TDCJ Connally Unit.

Mosley was convicted in the shooting death of a gas station clerk in Tyler during an armed robbery.

Mooney was convicted in the shooting death of a 63-year-old man during the course of a robbery.

McFarland was convicted in the robbery and murder of Kenneth Kwan, the 43-year-old owner of C&Y Grocery Store in Houston.

McCall was convicted in the shooting death of a Richardson police officer responding to a shooting at the apartment where McCall was staying.

Mays was convicted in the shooting death of Henderson County Deputy Sheriff Tony Ogborn. He was charged with the murder of a second deputy and attempted murder of a third.

Matthews was convicted in the shooting of a man who did not comply after Matthews demanded that he turn over his car keys.

Mason was convicted in the kidnapping and murder of his wife. He was granted a new punishment hearing and re-sentenced to death in November 2015.

Leza and a co-defendant were convicted in the murder of a woman who owed them money for drugs.

Lewis was convicted in the hanging death of his 16-month-old son. The child was found at the house of his grandmother, who was also killed.

Kemp was convicted in the sexual assault and murder of a woman in the course of hijacking a bus.

Joubert and two co-defendants were convicted in the fatal shooting of a store clerk and a Houston police officer while robbing a check cashing business.

Jackson was convicted in the fatal shooting of a man whose vehicle he had just stolen.

Irvan was convicted in the stabbing death of a 24-year-old woman whose home he had broken into.

Irsan, a Jordonian immigrant, was convicted in the "honor killings" of his son-in-law and daughter's best friend. The state said the deaths were part of a plot to kill five people, including his daughter, after she left home, converted to Christianity and married a Christian man.

Hummel was convicted in the murders of his pregnant wife and father-in-law. He also was indicted for the death of his 5-year-old daughter.

Hudson was convicted in the the murders of six people on a camping trip. The victims' ages ranged from six to 76.

Holberg was convicted in the murder and robbery of an 80-year-old man in his home.

Haskell was convicted in the shooting deaths of his ex-sister and brother-in-law in Spring. He also admitted to fatally shooting four of the couple’s children, ages 4 to 13.

Harper was convicted in the murders of his girlfriend and her two daughters, ages 15 and 7.

Halprin and five co-defendants were convicted in the shooting death of a police officer in Irving while on escape from the TDCJ Connally Unit.

Hall was convicted in the murder of a 68-year-old man in his garage. The man's wife was also stabbed and survived her injuries.

Gutierrez was convicted in the fatal beating of an 85-year-old female in her home.

Guevara was convicted in the fatal shooting of two employees in a market he was trying to rob.

Green was convicted in the shooting death of an Upton County Sheriff's deputy after authorities approached him at a gas station.

Green was convicted in the murders of his wife and her 6-year-old daughter in their home.

Granger was convicted in the shooting death of a bystander while he was retaliating against (and intending to kill) his daughter's mother for serving as a witness in a sexual assault case against him.

Gonzalez was convicted in the shooting death of Bexar County Sheriff Sgt. Kenneth Vann. Vann was shot more than 25 times with an AR-15.

Gonzales was convicted in the robbery and slaying of his elderly neighbors in Odessa.

Gonzales was convicted in the shooting death of an 18-year-old woman during the course of committing or attempting to commit aggravated sexual assault, kidnapping, or robbery.

Gobert was convicted in the stabbing death of a woman and attempted murder of her 5-year-old son.

Freeney was convicted in the sexual assault and murder of two women in Houston.

Falk was convicted in the death of a correctional officer during an attempted prison escape. Susan Canfield was struck by a vehicle stolen by Falk's co-defendant while trying to stop the escape.

Escobedo was convicted in the fatal shooting of a male during a robbery at a bus stop in Houston.

Devoe was convicted in the shooting deaths of a 15-year-old girl and a 17-year-old girl. He also is accused of killing the 15-year-old's mother and the mother's boyfriend.

Delacruz was convicted in the death of his ex-girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter, whose throat was cut during a home invasion.

Davis was convicted in the murder of 31-year-old Michael Alan Foster, an intellectually disabled man, at his Humble apartment.

Davis was convicted in the murder of a 16-year-old female he followed from a party in El Paso.

Davis was convicted in the murder of a 16-year-old girl who had accused him of rape.

Cummings and co-defendant Albert Love Jr. were convicted in the murders of two men sitting in a vehicle.

Cargill was convicted in the murder of a woman who was set to testify against her in a child protective case.

Calvert was convicted in the murder of his ex-wife. After the murder, Calvert kidnapped his four-year-old son and fled the state.

Cade was convicted in the stabbing deaths of his girlfriend and her daughter.

Butler was convicted in the shooting death of a 50-year-old woman during the robbery of a cleaner's store.

Burton was convicted in the strangling death of a female whom he confronted while she was jogging through her neighborhood.

Brownlow was convicted in the murder of a store clerk in Terrell. He was indicted, but never tried, in the deaths of four other people on the same night, including his mother and aunt.

Brown was convicted in the shooting death of his ex-wife while she was in her car with their two children.

Bluntson was convicted in the shooting deaths of his 21-month-old son and his girlfriend's six-year-old boy.

Beatty was convicted in the strangling death of his mother, 62, during a burglary of a habitation.

Barbee was convicted in the murders of his pregnant ex-girlfriend and her 7-year-old boy.

Ayestas was convicted in the strangling death of a woman whose home he was burglarizing.

Aranda was convicted in the shooting death of an undercover officer during a drug bust in Laredo.

Allen was convicted in the stabbing deaths of his ex-girlfriend and her daughter.

Acosta was convicted in the slayings and mutilation of two people, one of whom was beheaded.

Source: Texas Department of Criminal Justice | Developed and maintained by The Texas Tribune | Feedback

Note: The images in this app were released under the Texas Public Information Act. Conviction summaries are gathered from TDCJ records, court documents and news articles. These inmates are all classified as death row inmates by TDCJ, but some may be located in county jails if their case is being resentenced.