Lindsay Clancy murder trial officially ends in mistrial after lawyer’s Hail Mary appeal denied

PLYMOUTH, Mass. – Lindsay Clancy’s high-profile murder trial ended in mistrial Friday – despite her lawyer’s desperate 11th-hour bid to block the outcome.

Plymouth Judge William Sullivan earlier Friday announced he didn’t “have any choice but to declare a mistrial” after the jury sent out a third deadlock note.

Follow The Post’s live updates on the Lindsay Clancy trial

“It is with a heavy heart that we will not be able to come to a unanimous decision,” Sullivan said, reading the panel’s third note this week indicating their impasse.

But Clancy’s criminal defense attorney, Kevin Reddington, asked the judge to hold off making the call so he could file an emergency appeal to block the decision.

Sullivan reluctantly gave the lawyer just one hour for the Hail Mary legal maneuver – but Reddington was ultimately unsuccessful.

Here’s the latest on Lindsay Clancy’s trial for allegedly murdering her three children:

• Lindsay Clancy judge to declare mistrial — but grants lawyer Hail Mary bid to appeal
• Lindsay Clancy verdict watch live updates: Defense granted just 1 hour to stop mistrial after courtroom erupts into chaos
• Lindsay Clancy defense confirms holdout juror is male — as judge erupts on lawyer in wild courtroom outburst
• Lindsay Clancy wants appeal court to force trial judge to boot holdout juror or question him
• Lindsay Clancy’s ex Patrick, his new wife hold hands as murder trial grips the nation

The jurors were hopelessly deadlocked on whether to convict the 36-year-old mother of fatally strangling her kids, Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, on Jan. 24, 2023.

Reddington argued at trial that Clancy shouldn’t be held criminally responsible because she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis and hallucinated a voice telling her to carry out the killings and to kill herself.

It was revealed by Reddington that one male holdout juror was stopping the group from reaching a unanimous verdict. They deliberated for over 38 hours spread across seven days.

The panel – composed of three men and nine women – sent out two prior notes on Tuesday and Wednesday telling Sullivan they were at an impasse. Both times the judge told them to keep at it.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.