Andy Biggs’ net worth: What to know as he wins Arizona’s Republican gubernatorial primary, facing Katie Hobbs
Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs defeated Republican Rep. David Schweikert in Tuesday’s primary to become the Republican candidate for governor, CNN reported. The victory kicks off a closely watched November race against Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs in one of the most hotly contested battleground states in the country.
Biggs’ victory now draws attention to his financial situation. The Arizona Republican has an estimated net worth of $6.07 million, according to Quiver Quantitative.
Also read: The battle for who controls the election in key midterm battleground
How much is Andy Biggs worth?
quiver ration Biggs’ current net worth is estimated to be $6.07 million. This estimate relies on his 2025 financial disclosures filed in May 2026, according to the platform.
The vast majority of Biggs’ estimated wealth comes from real estate holdings, according to the platform. His reported assets include residential property in Alexandria, Virginia, and rental property in Gilbert, Arizona. Valuations for each property range from $1 million to $5 million.
His financial disclosure also lists bank accounts with Arizona Federal Credit Union, Charles Schwab, SoFi and Wells Fargo. Additionally, Biggs reported an ownership interest in Free Man Press, which Quiver Quantitative valued at the lowest disclosed asset range.
Quiver Quantitative noted that its estimates are based solely on public congressional financial disclosures.
Also read: Trump promises Lebanon ‘the respect it deserves’ as president lays out plan to disarm Hezbollah
Trump-backed victory sets up Hobbs showdown
CNN on Tuesday predicted Biggs would beat Schweiker by a wide margin as he takes over as president Donald Trumprecognition earlier this year. Trump initially endorsed Carlin Taylor-Robson before switching to Biggs in April.
Biggs is a longtime conservative lawmaker who was first elected to Congress in 2016. He later served as chairman of the House Freedom Caucus and became one of Trump’s strongest allies on Capitol Hill. He voted against certification of the 2020 presidential election results and supported Trump’s unsuccessful efforts to challenge the results.
Biggs and Schweikert floated opposing ideas during the campaign to take back the governorship. After eight terms, Schweikert abandoned his shaky congressional district to run for governor. He said Democrats made gains in the once-ruby state of Arizona because of Biggs’ hard-right policies and unwavering support for the president.
The election is expected to be fiercely contested.
In 2022, Gov. Katie Hobbs narrowly defeated Republican Kari Lake by less than 1 percentage point. Democrats now view Biggs as too conservative for Arizona’s increasingly competitive voters. But Republicans believe Trump’s support could boost turnout.
