The Wednesday execution of Richard Glossip will move forward after the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals declined Monday to hold a hearing on new evidence of his claims of innocence.

Judges voted 3-2 to deny Glossip's request for a stay. In a concurring opinion, Judge Robert Hudson called the new evidence "hearsay at best."

"Glossip's proffered evidence is as dubious as that of a jailhouse informant," Hudson wrote.

Glossip, 52, is scheduled to die by lethal injection at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester. Glossip came within four hours of execution on Sept. 16 when the court postponed his execution for two weeks to review new evidence in his case.