The court's decision comes after officials uncovered a database error that for two decades mistakenly designated the voters as having access to the full ballot.

Nearly 100,000 voters will receive regular ballots this fall even though there is no record that they submitted citizenship documentation, as is required to vote in state and local elections.

The Arizona Supreme Court has made a landmark ruling that permits nearly 98,000 individuals whose citizenship documents had not been confirmed to vote in all races, including state and federal elections.

Officials have pitched the matter to the Arizona Supreme Court and begun to contemplate what next steps might look like for impacted Arizonans.

The court’s decision comes after officials uncovered a database error that for two decades mistakenly designated the voters as having access to the full ballot.

While it won't affect voting in federal elections, voters' ability to cast ballots in local and state elections could be affected.

The issue, caused by a coding glitch, was recently discovered by election officials. Here's what to know about the error and how it could impact you.