Arizona gubernatorial candidate Karrin Taylor Robson (R-AZ) has accused Governor Katie Hobbs (D-AZ) and Congressman Andy Biggs (R-AZ) of reversing their positions on President Donald Trump's Working Families Tax Cut, commonly referred to as the Big, Beautiful Bill.
Robson, who holds a dual Trump endorsement with Biggs in the governor's race, claims both politicians initially opposed the legislation but are now attempting to take credit for it.
Additionally, she argues that Hobbs criticized the bill for months before changing her stance, while Biggs publicly opposed the measure before repositioning himself in favor of it.
"This is two career politicians doing what they do best," Robson said in a statement. "Governor Hobbs is suddenly trying to take credit for President Trump's Big, Beautiful Bill after spending months calling it a betrayal of working families."
Gubernatorial Heat
She also directed criticism at Biggs, stating that he "wants credit for the same bill he called a 'disgusting abomination.' Arizonans deserve leaders who stand with President Trump and stand with working families, not politicians who attack a bill one day and pretend they supported it the next. That is peak swamp behavior."
The legislation provides tax relief for tip earners, seniors, and middle-class families. Robson says she has consistently supported the bill since its introduction.
As the gubernatorial election approaches, the race is becoming more aggressive.
A recent Emerson College Polling survey of Arizona Republican primary voters shows Governor Hobbs currently holds a 39% job approval rating among Arizona voters. In the Republican primary race, Biggs leads in favorability at 35%, followed by Taylor Robson at 30% and Schweikert at 25%.
One in four voters remains undecided, suggesting the race could shift as candidates draw sharper contrasts between themselves and their opponents as the election nears.
