Arizona's midterm primary may not see the same level of turnout as a November presidential election, but that doesn't mean Tuesday night hasn't had fireworks.
Plenty of these races will affect a significant number of Arizonans, as well as national politics.
Several of these races have only one candidate from the two major parties, meaning there is no primary voting for that particular party race.
We'll start with the federal races:
U.S. Senator - Sinema, McSally come up on top
Republican: Joe Arpaio - Martha McSally - Kelli Ward - Nicholas Glenn - William Gonzales
Democratic: Deedra Abboud - Kyrsten Sinema
For the first time, Arizona will have a female senator.
In no surprise, Sinema and McSally will face off in November to replace Sen. Jeff Flake, who announced back in October 2017 he would not be running for re-election.
Polls showed McSally as the GOP front-runner with a healthy lead months before the primary. Other polls show Arizona voters prefer Sinema, the Democrat front-runner, over all of her potential Republican opponents.
U.S. Representative
DISTRICT 1
Republican: Wendy Rogers - Tiffany Shedd - Steve Smith
State Sen. Steve Smith, political newcomer and shooting range owner Tiffany Shedd and Wendy Rogers, who has run for Congress four times in the last six years, are competing in the Aug. 28 primary in the vast 1st District.
The winner will face first-term Democratic Congressman Tom O’Halleran in the November general election. He beat Republican Paul Babeu in 2016 after Ann Kirkpatrick chose not to seek re-election so she could run for Senate.
O'Halleran is a former Republican. He resigned from the GOP in 2014 because his beliefs did not align with the party's policies on education, water and child welfare.
DISTRICT 2 - Kirkpatrick wins crowded Democratic primary
Republican: Lea Marquez Peterson - Brandon Martin - Daniel Romero Morales Jr. - Casey Welch
Democratic: Matt Heinz - Ann Kirkpatrick - Billy Kovacs - Maria Matiella - Barbara Sherry - Bruce Wheeler - Yahya Yuksel
With the incumbent McSally vying for another position in Washington, Kirkpatrick won with the greatest name recognition in this race. The former District 1 representative faced a crowded primary after she moved from northern Arizona to southern.
DISTRICT 3 - Nicolas Pierson snatches Republican bid
Republican: Sergio Arellano - Nicolas Pierson - Edna San Miguel
Democratic: Raul Grijalva - Joshua Garcia
Grijalva is the incumbent in this election, and he won the nomination for his party.
DISTRICT 4 - Doctor and businessman to face incumbent
Democratic: David Brill - Delina Disanto - Ana Maria Perez
Brill will face incumbent Paul Gosar, who is running unopposed in the Republican primary. Brill was the head of the primary care division at the Prescott VA.
DISTRICT 5 - Democrat Joan Greene vs. Republican Andy Biggs
Democratic: Joan Greene - Jose Torres
This primary will show us how much energy Democrats have, as Greene will face off with Andy Biggs, the incumbent and a Tea Party Republican.
Greene comes from a business background to challenge Biggs, and hasn't held public office before.
DISTRICT 6 - Tech entrepreneur Malik to run against Rep. Schweikert
Democratic: Anita Malik - Garrick McFadden - Heather Ross
Scottsdale tech entrepreneur Anita Malik will move on to face Rep. David Schweikert, who took over the seat when Sen. Jeff Flake vacated it in 2012.
Malik, one of 12 Indian Americans running for the U.S. House of Representatives, is a newcomer to politics.
DISTRICT 7 - Ruben Gallego wins on the Democrat side
Democratic: Ruben Gallego - Catherine Miranda
Gallego is the incumbent, known throughout the Phoenix area and a rising figure in the Democratic Party nationally.
DISTRICT 8 - Another showdown between Lesko and Tipirneni
Republican: Sandra E. Dowling - Debbie Lesko
Lesko won a special election earlier this year for this seat, filling in for disgraced Congressman Trent Franks after his resignation in the wake of his cash-for-baby scandal.
Dowling, a Marine veteran, has worked in real estate and education, including a 20-year stint as the Maricopa County superintendent.
District 8 is one of Arizona's most Republican-leaning districts, meaning the winner of this primary is likely to prevail come November.
DISTRICT 9 - Ferrara to face former Phoenix Mayor Stanton
Republican: Irina Baroness von Behr - Stephen Ferrara - Dave Giles
Physician Steve Ferrara is a newcomer to the political scene. He served in the Navy as a combat medic. He will run against former Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton for an the open Arizona House seat for District 9.
Here are the state races to keep an eye on:
Arizona Governor - Ducey wins chance for re-election bid
Republican: Ken Bennett - Doug Ducey
Democratic: Steve Farley - Kelly Fryer - David Garcia - Mirza Fareed Baig
Green: Noah Dyer - Angel Torres
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey beat Republican challenger Ken Bennet in the primary round of his re-election bid, while education professor and military veteran David Garcia beat out three Democratic opponents.
Unsurprisingly, we are looking at a Ducey-Garcia showdown in November.
A June NBC/Marist poll tells us voters are ready for change. It asked registered voters if they would re-elect Ducey and nearly 60 percent of them said they wanted someone new in office.
Arizona history, however, shows us that incumbent governors hardly ever lose re-election.
Arizona Secretary of State - Gaynor beats out incumbent
Republican: Steve Gaynor - Michele Reagan
Political newcomer Gaynor beat incumbent Michele Reagan, according to the Associated Press.
Under Reagan's watch, Arizona has had several issues when it comes to elections, including a major breakdown during the 2016 presidential preference election -- which clearly benefited Gaynor.
Gaynor believes election laws should be tougher. For example, he said he thinks every voter should produce documented proof of citizenship when registering to vote (already law in Arizona), ballots and elections material should only be printed in English, and the early voting process should be reformed.
Gaynor will face-off against Democratic State Sen. Katie Hobbs in the November general election.
Arizona State Treasurer - Yee beats Sabbagh
Republican: Jo Ann Sabbagh - Kimberly Yee
Yee is currently serving in the Arizona State Legislature’s 20th district, a position she’s held for five years. She is the Senate Majority Leader for the Republicans.
Sabbagh has never held political office, but she’s running for treasurer after a career in accounting.
The position is currently filled by Eileen Klein, appointed by Gov. Doug Ducey after Jeff DeWit resigned the job to become NASA’s chief financial officer.
Arizona State Superintendent - Hoffman upsets Schapira
Republican: Bob Branch - Diane Douglas - Jonathan Gelbart - Tracy Livingston - Frank Riggs
Democratic: Kathy Hoffman - David Schapira
Douglas faces a crowded field in her own primary this August after teacher walkouts showed this spring that public educators are unhappy. Douglas responded by suggesting teachers who leave their classrooms could be fired.
The Republican incumbent also has said she believes intelligent design should be taught in tandem with evolution. She’s hardly alone, though: four of the five Republican candidates for this primary agree with her.
In the Democratic race, school teacher Kathy Hoffman road the Red for Ed movement to an upset victory over David Schapira.
Arizona Corporation Commissioner
Republican: Tom Forese - Rodney Glassman - James O'Connor - Justin Olson - Eric Sloan
Democratic: Sandra Kennedy - William Mundell - Kiana Maria Sears
Two seats on the Arizona Corporation Commission are up for election in November. That means each primary will send two candidates through to the general election.