Arizona is set to begin a significant cleanup of its voter rolls, targeting as many as 50,000 individuals identified as noncitizens. This move comes in the wake of a lawsuit that has brought renewed attention to the issue of election integrity in the state. The effort is part of a broader push to ensure that only eligible citizens participate in the democratic process, addressing long-standing concerns about the accuracy of voter registration data. The lawsuit, filed by a group focused on election security, alleged that Arizona's voter rolls contained a substantial number of individuals who lacked proper citizenship documentation. State officials have now agreed to take steps to verify the eligibility of registered voters and remove those who do not meet the legal requirements. This development marks a pivotal moment for Arizona, a state often at the center of national debates over voting laws and procedures.