Residents of the Badger State will have their last chance Tuesday to vote in an unusually high-stakes race for a seat on Wisconsin's Supreme Court.The election, which is officially nonpartisan, pits Dane County Judge Susan Crawford,

The race for control of the court, which became a proxy battle for the nation's political fights, broke records for spending and was poised to be the highest-turnout Wisconsin Supreme Court election ever.

Seven Milwaukee polling sites ran out of ballots, or were nearly out, due to “historic turnout” in the Wisconsin Supreme Court election.

The race for Wisconsin Supreme Court comes down to the vote. Susan Crawford faces Brad Schimel for a seat on the high court. The outcome of the vote will determine whether the court leans conservative or liberal.

Crawford's win is likely to have far-reaching impacts on hot-button issues like abortion and voting rights in the battleground state.

Conservative Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Brad Schimel has accused the current justices of "playing politics" by slow-walking a key abortion decision to keep the politically potent issue in play through the April 1 election — though one expert said the delay is "not yet remarkably unusual" compared to other cases.

The Badger State hosts the nation's most expensive court race to date, while the Sunshine State seeks to fill two House seats in deep red districts.