In Arizona, nearly 100,000 voters are caught in a significant eligibility crisis due to a clerical error in the state's voter registration system, which has led to the flagging of these individuals as potential noncitizens. Recent investigations revealed that around 97,000 voters have failed to provide proof of citizenship, placing their voting rights in limbo as officials race to rectify the situation. The Arizona Supreme Court may soon be asked to decide on the legal implications of this error, which could disenfranchise a considerable number of voters ahead of upcoming elections. While some local officials insist that these voters should not be barred from casting ballots, others call for stringent adherence to citizenship proof laws. The situation is further complicated by lawsuits challenging the status of these voters, and top state officials have expressed concerns over potential voter fraud stemming from the registration glitch.