Recent discussions surrounding the proposed SAVE Act have raised alarms about potential disenfranchisement among voters, particularly affecting married women. The legislation aims to block non-citizens from voting, but critics warn it could unintentionally impact those who have changed their last names after marriage, placing their voting rights at risk. Advocacy groups, including the League of Women Voters, urge lawmakers to reconsider the implications of the bill, emphasizing that approximately 1.5 million women in Arizona could face increased barriers to casting their votes. Letters urging representatives to vote against voter suppression reflect widespread concern for the integrity of the electoral process and the protection of all citizens’ voting rights.