The judge overseeing the Lindsay Clancy case has indefinitely sealed the names of the jurors, citing safety concerns and what he described as "significant and divisive attention" surrounding the trial.

Judge William Sullivan issued the order on Monday, stating that while juror names are typically public record, there is a "real and present" risk of harm to the jurors. He impounded all names indefinitely until further order of the court.

Sullivan's reasoning included reports of jurors being identified and their personal information being shared without their permission. He noted that while some jurors have spoken to the media since the declaration of a mistrial on September 4, 2026, the majority have maintained their anonymity despite requests for statements. "The Court concludes that there is a risk of immediate and irreparable injury should the list be made available to the public at this time," Sullivan wrote.

Lindsay Clancy, 36, faced three counts of first-degree murder in connection with the deaths of her children: Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months. The children were found strangled in their Duxbury, Massachusetts, home in January 2023. Judge Sullivan declared a mistrial on September 4 after the 11-1 split among jurors indicated they could not reach a unanimous verdict.

One juror, Paula Devlin, 65, denied allegations of bias in comments to Fox News Digital. "We didn't know what was going on outside of that room, but we knew that we had a chance to get a conversation started that could change something, that could maybe stop this from ever happening again," Devlin said. "I think that's one of the reasons why we feel — or I feel — so strongly about this is that I hope that no other woman or husband has to go through this."

Devlin also stated that she believed there were "holes" in the prosecution's case. She addressed claims of bias by saying, "In the biggest piece of the whole case, the whole thing was based on mental health. How can you have bias if only women can go through postpartum depression? Only women can go through postpartum psychosis. Only women can deliver a baby. That's not biased. That's just a fact."

Clancy is scheduled for a status hearing on September 29. The Plymouth County District Attorney's Office has not yet decided whether to retry the case.