Clancy Parents' Fund Tops $1.1M After Mistrial

"I've decided to raise the goal of this fundraiser since this process has been extended, so is the time Paula and Mike will remain away from their home, continuing to carry the costs that come with being there for their daughter every day," Mulligan wrote, according to Newsweek.

Mulligan has said the campaign does not ask donors to take a position on the case or on Clancy herself, that the money will not fund the legal defense, that she has no access to the funds, and that Clancy's attorney is aware of the effort. TMZ reported the fundraiser was created with the Musgroves' knowledge and consent.

"The purpose of this fund is to help Mike and Paula rebuild the financial stability they have sacrificed over these past three years," Mulligan wrote last month, per Newsweek. "The case will eventually reach its conclusion. Whatever that outcome is, Mike and Paula will still have to pick up the pieces of the lives they have put on hold to be there for their daughter."

Reddington argued at trial that "there is evidence of lack of criminal responsibility" and that "a required finding of not guilty should be entered on the case," according to trial transcripts cited by Snopes. He repeatedly argued Clancy suffered from postpartum psychosis. Prosecutors argued she knew what she was doing.

TMZ and The Post Millennial both reported that President Trump weighed in on the mistrial, saying Clancy did "a horrible thing."