- The jury has reported a deadlock twice during deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy trial, prompting them to return for further discussions.
- Defense attorney Kevin Reddington described the case as a tragedy and commended the jury for their hard work during approximately 30 hours of deliberations.
- If the jury remains deadlocked and a mistrial is declared, the Plymouth County District Attorney’s Office may choose to retry Clancy’s case.
The jury in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial has been deliberating for over 30 hours across five days, struggling to reach a unanimous verdict.23
Judge William Sullivan has instructed jurors with the Tuey-Rodriguez charge, urging them to reach a verdict if possible.
If they remain deadlocked, a mistrial may be declared, allowing the Plymouth County District Attorney's Office to consider a retrial.1
Clancy, 36, faces three counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of her children, aged 5, 3, and 8 months, which she admits to committing but claims was due to an insanity defense.
Defense attorney Kevin Reddington stated, “I don’t think this case is a victory, period. It’s a tragedy,” emphasizing the jury's hard work despite the challenges.
Prosecutors argue Clancy was aware of her actions despite her mental health struggles, while her defense claims she was suffering from auditory hallucinations.
If found not guilty by reason of insanity, Clancy may still face commitment to a mental health facility rather than freedom.
Clancy remains paralyzed after a suicide attempt following the incident and has been in a state-run hospital since January 2023.
“If the jury remains deadlocked, Judge Sullivan could declare a mistrial, allowing the Plymouth County District Attorney's Office to decide on a retrial. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington praised the jury's effort over about 30 hours, saying he wouldn't view a hung jury as a win.”











