This story was posted on: 7 a.m., Friday, March 17, 2017.

The law enforcement community is still strongly reacting to State Attorney Aramis Ayala's decision to not to seek the death penalty in Markeith Loyd's murder case or any future case.

It was a decision that led Gov. Rick Scott to appoint a new state attorney on the case.

Scott and local law enforcement have spoken out against her decision.

On Friday, a group of faith leaders, legal experts and murder victims' family members will hold a press conference outside Ayala's office at the Orange County Courthouse to show their support for her decision.

It is a different perspective from the outage over her decision from many.

"To put it bluntly, the law enforcement officers throughout Florida are outraged over the decision that was made in this case," Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings said.

On Thursday, the Orange County Sheriff's Office and the Orlando Police department held a joint press conference just after Ayala's announcement.

The husband of Orlando Police officer Lt. Debra Clayton stood with law enforcement as they spoke out against her decision.

They said the heinous nature of the crimes Loyd is accused of committing warranted the death penalty to be on the table for a jury.

"This decision by the state attorney has law enforcement nationwide questioning her actions, the members of the Orlando Police department are in total disagreement in her decision," said Acting-Police Chief Robert Anzueto.

Scott even removed Ayala, a Democrat, from the Loyd case and assigned a new state attorney, Brad King, to the case.

"I'm outraged with what the State Attorney is doing," said the Republican governor.

Ayala still stands by her decision at her press conference Thursday and she did not hold back her feelings toward the death penalty.

“I will continue to hold people who do harm to this community, accountable for their actions. I will do so in a way that is sensible, fair and just. Florida’s death penalty has been the cause of considering legal chaos, uncertainty and turmoil,” said the District 9 state attorney.

Ayala said her office is willing to help the new state attorney who is assigned to the Loyd case.

The press conference outside of Ayala's office will be held at 11 a.m., Friday.