Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer revealed what he really wants from President Trump after acknowledging the prez wouldn’t be able to pardon the killer mom.
“The goal is pretty simple, it’s to seek help from Trump,” Clancy’s lawyer, Kevin Reddington, told WBZ’s Kristina Rex Tuesday. “If President Trump feels this is a case that warrants that type of intervention from the executive branch, even though legally it’s not a federal case, he certainly has an awful lot of clout.
Kevin Reddington, lawyer for Lindsay Clancy, speaks to reporters outside Plymouth Superior Court Sept. 4, 2026, in Plymouth, Mass. Josh Reynolds for NY Post
Lindsay Clancy looks on as Judge William Sullivan declares a mistrial on Friday, September 4, 2026, in Plymouth. via REUTERS“And if he were to theoretically reach out to [District Attorney] Tim Cruz, you know they are both Republicans, maybe that would be something that Tim would listen to and consider,” the defense attorney said.
Reddington, 75, was clarifying a statement he made on “Good Morning America” earlier Tuesday when he asked for Trump to pardon the 36-year-old Duxbury, Massachusetts mom on first-degree murder charges for fatally strangling her three kids on Jan. 24, 2023.
Here’s the latest on Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial:
- Inside Lindsay Clancy’s life at psych hospital where she’ll remain following mistrial
- Patrick Clancy spotted for first time since ex-wife Lindsay’s mistrial — as he faces yet more court drama over death of 3 kids
- Lindsay Clancy supporters flood GoFundMe after mistrial declared — as fundraiser goal goes even higher
- Lawyer for Andrea Yates, who drowned her 5 kids in 2001, reacts to Lindsay Clancy mistrial
But since this is a state case and not a federal one, Trump wouldn’t be able to issue a pardon on Clancy’s behalf.
A judge declared a mistrial in Clancy’s high-profile case Friday after a jury announced they were hopelessly deadlocked.
Cruz’s office has not announced how they will proceed with the case and whether it will retry Clancy on the same charges, downgrade the charges, seek a plea deal with her or drop the case altogether.

By New York Post (U.S.) | Created at 2026-09-08 17:41:24 | Updated at 2026-09-08 18:35:16
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