From an Arizona State Supreme Court ruling that can impact over 90,000 voters come November to the latest chapter in the Chad Daybell saga, here's a look at some of our top stories.

The plaintiffs challenged a controversial bill which required county recorders to cancel and remove voter registration if a voter is registered in another Arizona county.

TALLAHASSEE - A non-profit advocacy group has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the state's process of verifying voter registration applications, alleging it violates federal laws.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that roughly 97,000 voters who are improperly registered to vote because of a glitch in the state’s driver’s license database won’t be limited on who they can vote for in November because no law authorizes county recorders to change their registration status.

The case came about after the Maricopa County Recorder's Office uncovered an error that, for two decades, mistakenly designated over 90,000 voters as having access to the full ballot. The error is connected with a state law that requires voters to provide documented proof of citizenship.

Arizona can now enforce a 2022 law despite critics' claims it could inadvertently make felons out of volunteers who register people to vote.

Republican leaders are siding with Arizona’s Democratic secretary of state in a legal dispute over whether roughly 97,000 voters should get a full ballot this election, arguing that, despite the uncertainty that those voters ever turned in proof of citizenship,