With fewer than two months to go until the election, uncertainty still surrounds the fate of a ballot measure that would ask voters to do away with Arizona’s partisan primary elections. And the Arizona Supreme Court just added to the confusion.

The Arizona Supreme Court is being asked to decide whether close to 100,000 registered voters can cast a ballot in upcoming state and local elections.

All seven high court justices are Republicans, and two could lose their seats in retention elections this November.

A Native American group on Wednesday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to block Rio Tinto and BHP from gaining access to Arizona land needed to build one of the world's largest copper mines, a last-ditch legal move in a long-running case pitting religious rights against the energy transition.

The Maricopa County Recorder's Office found about 98,000 registrations that were grandfathered in from prior to the 1996 DPOC law. The glitch came from the motor vehicle department side. These voters have been receiving a full ballot for decades when they should have been receiving Federal only.

An election official in Arizona is to ask a court Tuesday to rule on whether almost 100,000 long-term residents will be able to vote in state and local polls this