§ 133.773 Governor’s warrant of arrest

Here's a plain English summary:

If the Governor agrees that a person wanted in another state should be arrested and sent back, the Governor signs an official arrest warrant. This warrant gets the state seal to make it official. The Governor then chooses someone to carry out the arrest, like a sheriff, marshal, coroner, or another qualified person.

The warrant has to include the key facts that make it legally valid. This means it can't just be a bare order to arrest someone. It has to spell out the basic information that shows why the arrest is legal, such as the request from the other state and the reason the person is wanted.

For a person facing this kind of warrant, this rule means the Governor personally reviewed the extradition request and decided to move forward. It also means the warrant should clearly show the legal basis for the arrest, giving the person a way to check whether the process was followed correctly.