President Biden has recently commuted the death sentences of 37 federal inmates, sparking a wide range of reactions from families of victims, law enforcement, and political figures. This decision has been hailed by some as a moral stand but criticized by others as a lack of accountability for serious crimes, including the cases of notorious killers and drug lords. The commutations were announced just before Biden left office, raising questions about the future of the death penalty in the U.S. and the political implications for Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump, who has vowed to reinstate the death penalty for serious offenses. While some view this as a step towards reducing the harshness of the criminal justice system, others express outrage, particularly those connected to victims of the inmates whose sentences were commuted.