BOONVILLE — As juror deliberations stretch into the 30th hour, David Camm’s attorneys and family members said Thursday afternoon they believe the jury could be deadlocked.
“I think they’re dug in,” said Sam Lockhart, Camm’s uncle.
Earlier Katharine “Kitty” Liell, lead defense attorney, said she also believed jurors could be split, but said the jury had not sent out any notes or otherwise indicated that was the case.
Floyd County Prosecutor Keith Henderson hadn’t made an appearance at the courthouse as of late Thursday afternoon.
Jurors, who have been sequestered since deliberations began, met at the Warrick County Judicial Center for the third day beginning at 9:30 a.m. EST.
If the jury is having trouble reaching a concensus, here is what will happen according to the Indiana Rules of Court:
“If the jury advises the court that it has reached an impasse in its deliberations, the court may, but only in the presence of counsel, and, in a criminal case the parties, inquire of the jurors to determine whether and how the court and counsel can assist them in their deliberative process.
After receiving the jurors’ response, if any, the court, after consultation with counsel, may direct that further proceedings occur as appropriate.”
Unless the jury reaches a verdict, they are expected to continue deliberating until about 10 p.m. EST Thursday and start again at 9:30 a.m. EST Friday.
David Camm
Camm is found guilty
Jury delivers verdict of guilty on three counts of murder
- David Camm
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State asks for Henderson to be reinstated to Camm case
Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller announced Thursday his office will appeal the ruling that removed Floyd County Prosecutor Keith Henderson from the David Camm’s third murder trial due to a book deal.
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Court says Henderson can't remain on Camm case
“Concluding that prosecutor’s literary contract created an irreversible, actual conflict of interest with his duty to the people of the state of Indiana, we find that the trial court erred when it denied Camm’s petition,” Judge John G. Baker wrote in his opinion.
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Indiana Court of Appeals will review Camm book deal
The Indiana Court of Appeals has agreed to decide whether a special prosecutor should be appointed to David Camm’s third triple-murder trial.
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Camm murders still grip community after 10 years
Ten years ago today, Kim Camm and her two children Bradley, 7, and Jill, 5, were murdered in their Georgetown home.
Kim’s parents, Janice and Frank Renn, will have a private family gathering in remembrance, their attorney, Nick Stein, said. -
No change in venue: Camm's third trial to be in Warrick or Spencer counties
Special Judge Jonathan Dartt has denied a motion to change venue from Warrick County for David Camm’s third triple-murder trial, but he ordered jurors be selected from another county.
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Supreme Court asked to appoint special judge in Camm case
Attorneys for David Camm have asked the Indiana Supreme Court to appoint a special judge in the case after the presiding judge missed a deadline for ruling on a motion to change venue.
- Camm’s attorneys granted initial request for funding Warrick County Superior Court No. 2 Judge Robert Aylsworth granted a request by David Camm’s attorneys last week for $75,000 from the Floyd County Public Defender’s Office to begin preparation for a third murder trial.
- Camm’s lead attorney withdraws from case David Camm will have new lead counsel as his case moves toward a third trial.
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Indiana Supreme Court asked to reconsider David Camm decision
Camm has twice been convicted of murdering his wife, Kimberly, 35, and children, Bradley, 7, and Jill, 5
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What's next for David Camm?
After two trials and two convictions overturned on appeals
- More David Camm Headlines
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State asks for Henderson to be reinstated to Camm case



