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FILE - In this March 15, 2019 file photo, Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Brian Hagedorn speaks during a debate with opponent Lisa Neubauer at the Wisconsin State Bar Center in Madison, Wis. Neubauer conceded Wednesday to Brian Hagedorn. Neubauer decided against a recount in a contest where the two were separated by just half a percentage point. The Hagedorn win means the conservative majority on the court will increase to 5-2 when he begins his 10-year term in August. Conservatives will hold the majority until at least 2023. (John Hart/Wisconsin State Journal via AP, File)

FILE - In this March 15, 2019 file photo, Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Brian Hagedorn speaks during a debate with opponent Lisa Neubauer at the Wisconsin State Bar Center in Madison, Wis. Neubauer conceded Wednesday to Brian Hagedorn. Neubauer decided against a recount in a contest where the two were separated by just half a percentage point. The Hagedorn win means the conservative majority on the court will increase to 5-2 when he begins his 10-year term in August. Conservatives will hold the majority until at least 2023. (John Hart/Wisconsin State Journal via AP, File)

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