The record. The rumors. The line between.
Now in court Prosecutors' last rebuttal witnesses — closings expecte…

Lindsay Clancy Trial

The defense rested Friday after 10 witnesses, without putting Clancy on the stand. Prosecutors are now calling their final rebuttal experts — their last chance to convince the jury she wasn't psychotic. Closing arguments are expected Monday or Tuesday. Then the jury takes over. — WBUR · Boston Globe · CBS Boston

Watch live: Court TV · NBC Boston

Lindsay Clancy, 36, of Duxbury, Massachusetts · Three counts of first-degree murder (strangulation counts dropped July 9, 2026 as redundant)
Not guilty; defense of lack of criminal responsibility (postpartum psychosis, over-medication)
Plymouth County Superior Court, Massachusetts · Judge William F. Sullivan · Prosecution: ADA Jennifer Sprague, Shanan Buckingham, ADA Amanda Fowle · Defense: Kevin J. Reddington

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Filings and primary sources

The statutes, opinions and dockets this case actually turns on. Each one opens at its official home.

Document Commonwealth v. McHoul, 352 Mass. 544 (1967) Primary legal source · Public record ↗ Document Commonwealth v. Kappler, 416 Mass. 574 (1993) (quoting Kostka) Primary legal source · Public record ↗ Document Mass. Model Jury Instruction 9.200 Primary legal source · Public record ↗ Document Commonwealth v. Lawson, 475 Mass. 806 (2016) Primary legal source · Public record ↗ Document Massachusetts Trial Court — public docket search Criminal dockets need the case number; name search is civil-only. · Public record ↗
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How this can end
Guilty of first-degree murder
Mandatory life in prison without possibility of parole.
— NewsNation
Guilty of second-degree murder
Life sentence with eventual parole eligibility.
— NewsNation
Not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility
Up to 40 days hospitalization for evaluation; state may petition for commitment (6 months, renewable yearly) under M.G.L. c.123 §16.
— Mass. General Laws c.123 §16 · NewsNation
Hung jury / mistrial
Commonwealth may retry the case.
— NewsNation
Involuntary manslaughter (contested)
Defense has asked for it on the verdict slip; prosecution opposes; ruling pending.
— Boston 25 News

The law behind the verdict, in plain English →

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