Do you think perhaps that provides maybe more of a heightened public interest on these items on their ballot?

Thanks, Gina, for that, and thank you.

I also served, before I came on JPR nearly 11 years ago now, I also served on the Maricopa Trial Court Commission, which is the nominating commission for here in Maricopa County, and then I served on the Appellate Court Commission.

What we've seen in JPR here in the last, let's say, four to six years, there has been heightened scrutiny on the judiciary.

We see that across the country from the U.S. Supreme Court.

uh, justices that, uh, going, going through their confirmation process.

And it's trickled down, uh, here into the state of Arizona.

What are those factors? What are you looking at?

...investigation.

So you have, so you have, you have all of these other entities that are also running investigations and, and you're working with the same database a-and group of documents.

So it becomes, you know, just from, from, uh, an integrity o-of those other investigations, becomes very difficult to do a data dump from one investigation while those other investigations are going on.

But, you know, the big picture is here.

It is now September.

Early ballots are about thirty days from being mailed, which means that's when the election starts, and, you know, everything becomes hyper political.

This has been going on for years and, you know, no one's been able to draw to date a direct line, uh, to Governor Hobbs.

FDR, yeah