AUSTIN — Ahead of Texas’ Super Tuesday vote, Pete Buttigieg and Tom Steyer dropped out of the Democratic presidential primary this weekend. And Amy Klobuchar just announced today she is dropping out. But more than 1 million Texans have already voted in the Democratic primary during early voting, according to the Texas Secretary of State’s website.

In Dallas, where Buttigieg canceled a Sunday rally after ending his campaign, some rumors arose that early voters could head to the polls to change their presidential candidate pick Tuesday.

But that’s not true. Under state law, voters cannot recast their ballots. When asked about the rumors, Dallas County Elections Administrator Toni Pippins-Poole told The Dallas Morning News unequivocally that “voters cannot vote again.”

Candidates cannot be removed from the ballot after the state’s withdrawal period, which ends after the first day of the regular filing deadline for the primary. In this case, that was Dec. 19

So voters who head to the polls on Tuesday will still see Buttigieg and Steyer and other candidates who have dropped out of the presidential race listed on the ballot. The votes will still be tallied, said Stephen Chang, spokesman for the Texas Secretary of State.

“Candidates whose names are listed on the primary election ballot who receive votes are eligible to receive delegates based on their respective party’s rules for allocation,” he said.

A spokesperson for the Texas Democratic Party said candidates on the ballot would still be eligible to win delegates if they receive at least 15% of votes.

At the party convention, those delegates would have to back their candidate in the first vote but are free to support whoever they want in the second vote for the presidential nominee. They would only make a difference in the event of a contested convention. Buttigieg and Klobuchar both endorsed Joe Biden.

On Monday morning, the hashtag #PeteToWarren was trending on Twitter as Buttigieg supporters signaled they would rather vote for Elizabeth Warren than other primary candidates such as Bernie Sanders and Biden, who have been called the front-runners after their recent wins in Nevada and South Carolina.