Overview
- The defense rested Friday after calling forensic experts including Drs. Phillip Resnick and Paul Zeizel who told jurors Clancy was in postpartum psychosis and unable to appreciate the wrongfulness of her acts.
- Prosecutors began a short rebuttal after the defense rested and attorneys expect closing arguments and jury deliberations early next week.
- The prosecution has relied on forensic and digital evidence — including iPhone and Apple Watch data and crime‑scene findings — to argue Clancy contrived to get her husband out of the house before the killings.
- The judge limited some testimony and sealed graphic materials during the monthlong trial, and hundreds of supporters wearing pink have rallied outside the courthouse and the state hospital where Clancy is held.
- If the jury finds Clancy guilty she faces life without parole; a finding that she was not criminally responsible would result in involuntary commitment to a psychiatric hospital and periodic reviews, and the trial has intensified scrutiny of perinatal mental health care, telemedicine prescribing and medication management.