Official congressional portrait of Andy Biggs (public domain)
Queen Creek, Arizona, is represented in the 5th Congressional District by Rep. Andy Biggs (Republican). The state delegation also includes Sen. Ruben Gallego (Democrat) and Sen. Mark Kelly (Democrat). During this reporting period, there were 12 recorded votes, comprising 9 key items and 3 other measures.
Rep. Biggs cast Yea votes on several of these measures. Notable items included H R 4795, the Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act, and H R 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act. Both bills passed the House with significant majorities.
These votes reflect the legislative activity recorded for the district during this specific timeframe.
At a glance
Rep. Andy Biggs (R) — Yes on 10, No on 2 of 12 recorded votes
Key votes
Biggs: Yea — H R 4795 (Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act): On Passage — Passed 237-169 (House Roll 295, Sep 03)
H R 4795 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — H R 1501 (Protecting Domestic Mining Act): On Passage — Passed 218-201 (House Roll 294, Sep 02)
H R 1501 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — H J RES 1 (Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require that the Supreme Court of the Un...): On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass — Failed 212-206 (House Roll 293, Sep 02)
H J RES 1 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — H RES 1498 (In the matter of allegations relating to Representative Chuck Edwards): On Agreeing to the Resolution — Passed 413-2 (House Roll 292, Sep 01)
H RES 1498 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — H R 9436 (To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 to extend the time period for which certain regulations...): On Passage — Passed 219-196 (House Roll 291, Sep 01)
H R 9436 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — H RES 1490 (Providing for the condemnation and denouncement of socialism in all its forms, and for other purposes): On Agreeing to the Resolution — Passed 220-192 (House Roll 289, Sep 01)
H RES 1490 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Aye — H RES 1499 (Providing for consideration of the bills (H.R. 1501, H.R. 9436, and H.R. 4795); providing for consideration...): On Agreeing to the Resolution — Passed 210-208 (House Roll 288, Sep 01)
H RES 1499 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — S 32 (Local Access to Courts Act): On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass — Passed 378-10 (House Roll 285, Aug 31)
S 32 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Biggs: Yea — S 307 (Prison Staff Safety Enhancement Act): On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass — Passed 376-8 (House Roll 284, Aug 31)
S 307 vote by party - chart, Jake Team LLC
Other recorded votes
Biggs: Nay — H R 9436 (To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 to extend the time period for which certain regulations...): On Motion to Recommit — Failed 202-212 (House Roll 290, Sep 01)
Biggs: Yea — H RES 1499 (Providing for consideration of the bills (H.R. 1501, H.R. 9436, and H.R. 4795); providing for consideration...): On Ordering the Previous Question — Passed 212-205 (House Roll 287, Sep 01)
Biggs: Nay — H R 6500 (AGOA Extension Act): On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Concur in the Senate Amendments — Passed 370-48 (House Roll 286, Sep 01)
*Compiled from the official roll-call records of the U.S. House Clerk and the U.S. Senate. Vote positions are reproduced exactly as recorded.*
Sheriff Ross Teeple and Recorder Dana Lewis issued the warning after an envelope of white powder reached the secretary of state's office Oct. 15; the sheriff's office says no Pinal election workers have been targeted.
With Andy Biggs at a Trump rally, Supervisor Mark Stewart spoke for him at the East Valley Partnership event, blaming state water rules in Queen Creek for a housing shortage. John Giles defended Gov. Katie Hobbs' record.
Applied Economics says the decline in the district, which serves parts of Gilbert and Queen Creek, is slowing as Arizona's voucher program levels off, but this year's kindergarten class is 2,200 smaller than its senior class.
Queen Creek taxes food for home consumption at 2.25%, above the cap in the legislative referral on the Nov. 3 ballot. Supporters call it grocery relief; opponents say it takes a budget decision away from towns.
Backers say the constitutional amendment would speed results and build confidence; opponents say its open-ended ID rule could threaten no-excuse mail voting, the most common way Arizonans cast ballots.
Assault-category cases decided by the State Board of Education rose from 47 in 2022 to 203 in 2025, but officials say the year a case closes is not when the conduct happened and the category covers more than attacks on students.
