Wisconsin voters who have sent in their absentee ballots for the state’s August 11 primary will not be allowed to void the ballot and request a new one, a judge ruled Wednesday. The ruling is relevant and considered a defeat for the state’s Democrats, who filed a lawsuit seeking to allow that to happen. Rodriguez dropped out after firing her campaign manager upon learning that her campaign fund was hundreds of thousands of dollars short of what she had thought. That leaves only Crowley, Hong, Madison state Sen. Kelda Roys, and former Department of Administration Secretary Joel Brennan. Once a voter returns an absentee ballot to the clerk, the voter cannot decide to change his or her vote.