Donate →

Biggs for Arizona on the Campaign Trail:

March 30, 2026
Press Release

March 30, 2026

Campaigning in Mohave County, the truth on Katie Hobbs and gas prices, and honoring Charlie Kirk’s memory

Five Things To Know & Share

1. In Mohave County, Congressman Andy Biggs was one of the keynote speakers on Saturday evening for the Mohave County Republican Central Committee District 1 Lincoln Day Dinner.

In Kingman, Congressman Biggs shared with voters an update on the fight to fully fund the Department of Homeland Security as well as discussing his gubernatorial campaign. Congressman Biggs has the support of Mohave County leaders like Senator Hildy Angius, State Representative Leo Biasiucci, and Mohave County Supervisors Rich Lettman, Sonny Borrelli, and Travis Lingenfelter.

2. The Biggs for Arizona campaign has volunteers all over the state already knocking on doors in support of his campaign and for pro-responsible growth candidates in the upcoming SRP election.

Months before both the primary and general elections, the Biggs for Arizona campaign has volunteers activated to speak directly to voters about the Congressman’s campaign as well as the critical SRP elections on April 7th.

3. In an interview on Arizona’s Family, Katie Hobbs was called out for supporting the doubling of our state’s gas tax as gas prices continue to rise across the state.

Arizona has faced high gas price averages for years, but Katie Hobbs has failed to make addressing these costs a priority for her administration. With a history of trying to raise gas prices on Arizonans, Katie Hobbs cannot be trusted to address these rising costs.

4. Former Maricopa County Supervisor and State Senator Tom Freestone endorsed Andy Biggs for Governor.

The longtime East Valley public servant, whose name is attached to Freestone Park in Gilbert, offered his support to Biggs for Arizona. With Freestone’s endorsement, there are now 39 current or former state legislators who have formally and publicly endorsed Congressman Biggs.

5. Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill passed by the State Legislature to name the Loop 202 freeway after Charlie Kirk.

The veto is Hobbs’ latest example of pettiness an inability to put statesmanship over partisanship. She previously vetoed a license plate that was meant to honor Kirk, the Arizona resident who was assassinated last September.