A Wisconsin judge rules that voters who have already submitted absentee ballots for the state’s primary election may not void their existing ballots and request replacement ballots. The ruling addresses attempts by some voters to undo a previously returned absentee ballot and obtain a new one. According to reporting from multiple outlets, the decision issued on Wednesday limits the ability to replace ballots once they have been returned, establishing that the returned absentee ballot remains the one eligible for counting under the applicable election procedures. The sources agree on the core outcome: a judge decides that a returned absentee ballot cannot be withdrawn and substituted through a cancellation-and-replacement process. The articles do not describe broader changes to Wisconsin election law, but focus on the specific restriction created or clarified by the court ruling for primary absentee ballots already in the system. The ruling means voters who have already sent absentee ballots back must follow the court’s determination rather than seek an additional ballot for the same primary.