What Arizonans Are Saying: Andy Biggs Is “Not the Type We Need and Trust”

In a letter to the editor, one Arizona voter put it plainly: what the Governor’s Office requires is “someone capable of working with people who disagree with them.” This echoes what Biggs’ own party has already warned: that his politics are too extreme for Arizona.     

Biggs recently scored among the top 25 most partisan members of the U.S. House, and just last month, Biggs admitted that "bipartisanship is probably not my number one goal." The self-proclaimed "most pro-Trump Member of Congress" has also recently voted against bipartisan bills to lower housing costs for Arizona families and protect seniors from scammers.Read more about how Andy Biggs is too extreme for Arizona:

Arizona Daily Star: Andy Biggs, the ‘Fixer’  Frank Hagel August 31, 2026 

• Andy Biggs has new campaign signs calling himself a “fixer.” An interesting choice of words.
  

• When Arizona voters chose Joe Biden in 2020, Biggs apparently thought the election needed fixing. He objected to Arizona’s electoral votes and voted against certifying the result. Years later, he still won’t simply say Biden legitimately won.
  

• Biggs has spent nearly a decade in Congress, including leading the hard-right Freedom Caucus. He helped Republicans oust their own House speaker and made confrontation his political trademark.
  

• Now he wants to be governor and promises to fix Arizona.
  

• Arizona needs serious work on water, housing, education, healthcare and affordability. Those problems require someone capable of working with people who disagree with them.
  

• Campaign signs are easy. Governing is harder.
  

• Andy Biggs: Fixer? Not the type we need and trust!
  

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