Fact Sheet: Election Deniers Wanted to Toss Arizona's Votes in 2020. Now They Want to Run the Elections.

A Trump-endorsed congressman and former House Freedom Caucus chairman, Biggs objected to counting Arizona's own electoral votes on Jan. 6, 2021.

Biggs was subpoenaed in the state's fake electors investigation.

Biggs still refuses to say clearly that the 2020 result was legitimate.

As governor, Biggs would be responsible for signing off on Arizona's election results.

Kolodin filed the “Kraken” lawsuit that sought to disqualify every mail ballot Arizonans cast in 2020.

Kolodin represented the fake electors and Cyber Ninjas in court, and was sanctioned by the State Bar in 2023 for fraud claims filed without evidence.

At a forum in May, Kolodin said: “When people say it was stolen, I say it was stolen fair and square.”

Kolodin supports ending no-excuse mail voting, the method most Arizonans use, and if elected would administer the 2028 presidential election in the state.

Petersen claimed without evidence that the 2020 election was fraudulent.

Petersen co-chaired oversight of the Cyber Ninjas review of Maricopa County, which ultimately confirmed the 2020 result. In March, he gave the FBI the Cyber Ninjas review's records under a federal grand jury subpoena from Trump's Justice Department, then referred Arizona leaders to federal prosecutors after they asked what voter information he had shared.

If elected, Petersen would be responsible for litigating election-related claims.

Lamb founded Protect America Now, a national sheriffs' coalition that partnered with True the Vote — the group behind the debunked “2000 Mules” film filled with fraud claims — to surveil ballot drop boxes and route fraud reports to a joint hotline.

Lamb told a 2022 True the Vote event he saw fraud in the 2020 election and wrote the group's “Sheriff's Toolkit” for policing elections.

Lamb said at an Arizona rally that “We will not let happen what happened in 2020.”