Governor Ivey said last month through a press release that all executions will be put on hold until the department of corrections took a "top to bottom review of death row inmates."
Her actions came after two failed executions.
Monday, Attorney General Steve Marshall said he will continue to seek justice for the victims and their families, regardless.
Marshall said his job is to fight for the victims and that's what he will continue to do.
"I've sat with victims' families. I've heard their stories of heartbreak," said Marshall
The halt on executions was called by Governor Ivey after the failed November attempt to execute Kenneth Smith.
Doctors could not find a vein to start an IV in time, so their window of execution closed.
It was the second failed execution attempt in two months, prompting for some to call Alabama's execution method inhumane and a violation of constitutional rights.
"Some want to complain that a small needle violates the constitution," said Marshall
"He is the monster convicted of murder of a woman who was stabbed six times, then beaten and bludgeoned till her face was unrecognizable to her family and friends," he continued
Marshall went on to say there is absolutely no reason why any other executions should be halted.
He said victim's families should not be forced to wait decades to see justice served.
But for how long it will take for the Alabama Department of Corrections to conduct its review and executions dates to be set has yet to be answered.