Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney argues insufficient evidence she killed her children at post-mistrial hearing; judge later denies acquittal motion

At a September 29, 2026 status hearing following Lindsay Clancy's mistrial, defense attorney Kevin Reddington argued for the first time that prosecutors lacked sufficient evidence to prove Clancy killed her three children, a shift from his trial strategy focused on postpartum psychosis. Judge William Sullivan took multiple motions under advisement and scheduled the next hearing for November 2. On October 1, 2026, Sullivan denied the defense's motion for a required finding of not guilty, ruling prosecutors presented sufficient evidence. Prosecutors have not yet decided whether to retry Clancy.