JUST IN: Lindsay Clancy Jury Makes Shocking Announcement

Jurors weighing the fate of Lindsay Clancy revealed Tuesday that they were deadlocked after hours of deliberations, but the judge ordered them to keep trying.

The panel informed Judge William Sullivan in a note that “after many hours of deliberation, we are unable to come to a unanimous decision.”

Sullivan sent the nine women and three men back to continue deliberating without a verdict.

Clancy is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She acknowledges killing the children but maintains she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time.

🚨 BREAKING: The Lindsay Clancy jury has just told the judge they CANNOT reach a unanimous verdict in the murder trial

This is INSANE. She KlLLED her children. She literally ADMITS that.

The judge sent them back to TRY AGAIN. pic.twitter.com/RHg1qVKZ5U

— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) September 1, 2026

Jurors must decide whether Clancy was criminally responsible for the killings or experiencing postpartum psychosis, as her defense contends.

The jury can convict Clancy of first-degree murder, second-degree murder, or manslaughter. It can also acquit her or find her not criminally responsible.

READ MORE: A legal analyst is raising concerns about an unusual move by the judge in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, warning that it could affect how jurors weigh their verdict.

Cully Stimson, a senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation, told Fox News that Massachusetts jurors are generally instructed not to consider the maximum punishment attached to the charges before them.

But according to Stimson, Judge William Sullivan did the opposite and told jurors the maximum penalty for each charge.

Stimson warned that the move could shift the jury’s focus away from the narrow question of guilt and toward the potential consequences of a conviction.

That, he argued, could lead to “sentence bargaining,” where jurors weigh punishment while deliberating and potentially settle on a lesser charge such as manslaughter.

“The fact that the judge threw this into the punch bowl disturbs me,” he said.

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