Andy Biggs Flunks Bipartisanship Test — Again

A new ranking confirms what Arizonans already know: Andy Biggs is one of the most partisan members of Congress. ​​ Andy Biggs scored just 8.2 out of 100 for bipartisanship in a new analysis from Bridge Grades, a project of the non-profit Mediators Foundation. That failing grade makes him the second-most partisan member of Arizona's delegation and puts him among the 25 most partisan members of the U.S. House. He's said as much himself. Just last month, Biggs told a podcast that "bipartisanship is probably not my number one goal."  The self-proclaimed “most pro-Trump Member of Congress” has also voted against a long list of bipartisan bills, including legislation to lower housing costs for Arizona families and protect seniors from scammers and bad actors. In 2021, Andy Biggs was ranked as the 432nd least bipartisan member of Congress, out of 435, by Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy. Read more about Biggs’ extremist record: Yellow Sheet Report: Andy Biggs gets failing grade in bipartisanship, new report finds  Reagan Priest July 13, 2026

• A report card ranking members of Congress on their ability to work across the aisle is challenging Congressman Andy Biggs’ attempt to position himself as a bipartisan leader in the Arizona governor’s race.
  

• Bridge Grades, a project of the non-profit Mediators Foundation, gave Biggs a failing grade on bipartisanship for his work during the ongoing 119th Congress. The report card grades members of Congress on their ability to craft bipartisan legislation, work with cross-party co-sponsors, avoid personal attacks and discuss the importance of bipartisanship.
  

• And it wasn’t even close. Biggs received a score of 8.2 out of 100, ranking him as the second-most partisan member of Arizona’s congressional delegation behind U.S. Rep. Paul Gosar. He is also ranked among the top 25 most partisan members of the U.S. House of Representatives.
  

• The score is in stark contrast to the image Biggs has tried to portray on the campaign trail as he seeks to unseat Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs.

• During debates and campaign rallies, Biggs often name-drops notable Congressional Democrats like U.S. Reps. Hakeem Jeffries, Ro Khanna and Pramila Jayapal as members he has worked with during his tenure in Washington, D.C.

• But political consultants of various party affiliations aren’t so sure, citing his record in Congress. At an event launching her “Arizona Over Party” coalition, Hobbs raised her own misgivings about Biggs’ bipartisan chops. 

• “[Biggs] has recently said ‘bipartisanship is probably not my first goal,’ so we should not be fooled by his attempts to pretend — all of a sudden — that he is bipartisan,” Hobbs told attendees at the event.

• Biggs’ campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the report card.
  

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