🚨Andy Biggs Finally Acknowledges He Is Raising Costs on Arizonans

In a new report by Arizona’s Family, Andy Biggs finally acknowledged what Arizona families already know: his agenda is driving up costs, especially at the gas pump. 

After Biggs’ vote against Wednesday’s bipartisan resolution to end the war in Iran, the reporter recapped their conversation, with Biggs acknowledging that there has been “some downside” due to the war, which has been “costing people, particularly at the pump.” But Biggs made clear he was more concerned about avoiding a political “gotcha” that could “embarrass the president” than lowering costs for Arizonans. 

Now we know why Andy Biggs doesn’t like answering questions about his record: when he finally does, there’s no way to avoid discussing how he raised costs on Arizona families.

Both Biggs and David Schweikert voted against the bipartisan resolution, despite skyrocketing gas and diesel prices already squeezing Arizona families and small businesses. 

This is the third time that Biggs and Schweikert have voted to keep costs high and continue selling out Arizonans. Last time Arizonans asked Biggs to explain his cost-hiking votes on Iran, he refused to answer.Read more below:

Arizona’s Family: Rep. Biggs votes against limiting Trump’s war powers in Iran 

Dennis Welch

June 5, 2026 

• Four House Republicans joined Democrats to limit President Trump’s war powers in Iran, but Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs was not among them.

  
  

• The five-term congressman, who is also running for Arizona governor, voted against the resolution.

  
  

• Biggs calls vote a ‘political trap’

  
  

• “I think that was a Democrat gotcha vote where they wanted to embarrass the president. I’m not into embarrassing the president,” Biggs said.

  
  

• All six Republicans in the Arizona congressional delegation voted against the resolution. That includes Rep. David Schweikert, who is also running for governor.

  
  

• The measure still needs to pass the Senate. If approved, it would force Trump to withdraw military forces from the ongoing war or seek congressional approval.

  
  

• Biggs said he doesn’t think it will come to that.

  
  

• “I believe that there’s an incredibly high likelihood that this thing get resolved in the next few weeks,” Biggs said.

  
  

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