Arizona voters will see 13 ballot measures on the Nov. 5 ballot. Here is a rundown of the question, what a yes or no vote means, and background. Below is

Opponents of a ballot measure that would end partisan primaries in Arizona said a trial court judge misinterpreted state law when he ruled earlier this month that the proposal’s backers gathered enough signatures to qualify for the ballot — and said that,

Respondents backed Proposition 139 by more than 25 percentage points, 57.6% to 32.2%, the statewide poll of 500 likely voters found.

This November, Arizonans will have the opportunity to vote on whether to enact a state constitutional amendment that would create a fundamental right to abortion. Activists in favor of the amendment claim that “voters clamored to sign” a petition to put the amendment on the ballot.

Arizonans will have a number of propositions on the ballot this fall that they will need to approve or reject.

PHOENIX - A debate over two separate ballot measures that deal with the issue of partisan primaries in Arizona is taking place Thursday evening. The event began at 6:00 p.m., and came after a debate over a ballot measure that aims to end judicial retention elections for judges in Arizona.