David Conway

A Wisconsin judge ruled that voters who have returned absentee ballots for the state primary cannot void them and request new ones. The decision affects Democrats who sought a do-over after a chaotic primary involving candidates dropping out. Over 117,000 absentee ballots had been returned by the time of the ruling.

A Wisconsin judge ruled that voters who have returned absentee ballots for the state primary cannot void them and request new ones. The decision impacts Democrats, who sought to allow voters to change ballots after a chaotic primary with multiple candidate withdrawals.

A Wisconsin judge ruled that voters who returned absentee ballots for the state's primary cannot void them and request new ones, impacting Democrats concerned about votes cast for a candidate who withdrew. Over 117,000 absentee ballots had been returned, with concerns some were for a candidate who dropped out amid a scandal. The judge stated state law does not permit changing ballots after they are submitted.

A Wisconsin judge ruled that voters who returned absentee ballots for the state's primary cannot void them and request new ones, impacting Democrats seeking to address issues in a chaotic governor's race. Over 117,000 absentee ballots had been returned by Wednesday, with concerns some may have been cast for candidates like Sara Rodriguez, who dropped out of the race.

A second three-judge panel in Wisconsin dismissed a legal challenge to the state’s congressional map, ruling it lacks authority to adjudicate the case. The panel included judges David Conway, Michael Moran, and Patricia Baker from Dane, Marathon, and Portage County Circuit Courts, respectively.