This is what I got from Grok ai When hearings are marked **“Vacated”** (as in your screenshot), they are simply removed from the calendar. They are not automatically rescheduled.
### In this specific situation
The docket entries you showed are from the Bryan Kohberger post-conviction case before Judge Steven Hippler (Ada County, Idaho). The October 15, 2026 Motion Hearing was set to argue Kohberger’s request to **disqualify** Hippler. The comment “to Disqualify, Webex” and the fact that the later June 2027 Status Conference and Evidentiary Hearing were also vacated strongly indicate that the disqualification issue has been resolved (either by the judge stepping aside or by an order granting the motion).[](<
lmtribune.com/northwest/kohb…>)
### What normally happens next
1. **Case reassignment**
Once a judge is disqualified, the case is assigned to a new judicial officer. In Idaho’s 4th Judicial District this is usually handled administratively. The new judge does not start the case over from scratch; prior rulings generally remain in place.
2. **New scheduling order**
The new judge will review the file and set a fresh calendar. The previously scheduled June 2027 dates are gone, so the parties will receive new dates for any status conference, evidentiary hearing, or other proceedings that are still needed.
3. **Pending motions and deadlines continue**
- The motion to disqualify is effectively resolved by the vacatur.
- Other pending matters (including the request to change venue back to Latah County and the post-conviction petition itself) remain alive.
- Deadlines that were already set (such as the amended petition deadline around mid-November 2026) typically stay in place unless the new judge modifies them.
4. **Possible short delay**
There is usually a brief pause while the new judge gets up to speed, after which the case moves forward under the new assignment.
In short: the hearings were taken off the calendar because the judge is no longer handling the case. The post-conviction proceedings will continue, just in front of a different judge with a new schedule.