Thanks for the code. I modeled my code after yours and came up with the following:

    foreach $rHash (@userData)
    {
    my $tempString = ();
    $tempString=SOAP::Data->name('request' => \SOAP::Data->value(
              SOAP::Data->name('actionTime')->value($zTime),
          SOAP::Data->name('id')->value($id1)->type('long'),
          SOAP::Data->name('state')->value($state1)->type('string'),
          SOAP::Data->name('result')->value($result1)->type('string')
        ));
    push(@soapArray, $tempString);
    }# end foreach

    my $release_response = release($proxy, $xmlns, @soapArray);
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Before the above code is executed, the user Data is retrieved from a WSDL and stored in an array - @userData - of hashes. That array of hashes is ran through a foreach loop to dynamically format each record to a string ($tempString) and then to add that string to an array (@soapArray). Then I call a subroutine and pass the necessary information to execute the WSDL call:
my $release_response = release($proxy, $xmlns, @soapArray);

In the subroutine, I make the WSDL call:

    my ($proxy1, $xmlns1, @array1) = @_;
        # IIS web services expect / as a separator for uri and method.
    my $lite = SOAP::Lite->new()->on_action(sub { join '/', @_ } )
    ->proxy($proxy1),
           SOAP::Header->name('Authentication' =>
               SOAP::Header->value(
             SOAP::Header->name('user')->value($zID),
                 SOAP::Header->name('password')->value($zPW)));
    
    
    my $response = $lite->call(
       SOAP::Data->name('release')
       ->attr({ 'xmlns', $xmlns1}), @array1 );

    return $response;
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The name of the array changes in the subroutine from @soapArray to @array1.

Again, thanks for the help. It is much appreciated.
Frank