PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A federal judge allowed Wisconsin’s presidential recount to move forward Friday as another federal judge in Pennsylvania planned to take the weekend to decide on a Green Party-backed request to recount paper ballots and examine election computer systems for signs of hacking.

U.S. District Judge Paul S. Diamond in Philadelphia said he will rule Monday on the recount bid by Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein in Pennsylvania, where Republican Donald Trump won, beating Democrat Hillary Clinton by about 44,000 votes.

Stein, who finished far behind Trump and Clinton, is seeking a recount of potentially more than 1 million paper ballots and a forensic examination of election system software in six large counties, including Philadelphia, that use paperless electronic voting machines.

In Madison, Wisconsin, U.S. District Judge James Peterson refused to halt Wisconsin’s presidential recount, which began Dec. 1. He told Trump’s supporters the effort probably won’t change anything anyway. Trump defeated Clinton by more than 22,000 votes in the state.

Wisconsin election officials reported Friday nearly 89 percent of the ballots cast for president had been counted. Clinton had gained just 49 votes.

Locally, Florence County completed its recount Monday and Marinette County finished Tuesday.

The hand recount in Florence County showed Trump gained a vote and Clinton lost a vote, while Stein had no change. Initial results gave 1,897 votes to Trump, 666 votes to Clinton and 17 votes to Stein.

In Marinette County, Trump had 127 more votes, Clinton had 166 more votes and Stein had two less votes after the hand recount, the county clerk’s office reported. The city of Marinette accounted for most of the difference, although no details were available on the reasons.

Initial results had given 12,995 votes to Trump, 6,243 votes to Clinton and 131 votes to Stein.