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Sen. Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, discusses with Sen. Paula Aboudf, D-Tucson, how to deal with the fact that several hundred people turned out Tuesday to testify on legislation aimed at illegal immigration. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
Sen. Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, discusses with Sen. Paula Aboudf, D-Tucson, how to deal with the fact that several hundred people turned out Tuesday to testify on legislation aimed at illegal immigration.
Andy Biggs (R), then Arizona's Senate majority leader, but recently selected to serve as the next Arizona Senate president, speaks during a meeting of the Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission last year.
Sen. Andy Biggs of Gilbert was selected Wednesday as the new Senate president by his Republican colleagues. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
Ryan Biggs is a regular contributor to Nerdvana, the East Valley Tribune’s popular blog for technology sci-fi, fantasy, TV, movies, comics, games and all things geek. Ryan’s passion is cars.
Sen. Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, right, reviews the list of people who signed up to testify Tuesday on legislation aimed at illegal immigration, with Sen. Ron Gould, R-Lake Havasu City.
Sen. Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, right, reviews the list of people who signed up to testify Tuesday on legislation aimed at illegal immigration, with Sen. Ron Gould, R-Lake Havasu City. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
Senators Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, and Kyrsten Sinema, D-Phoenix, confer before the Senate Appropriations Committee hears testimony Tuesday on several bills aimed at illegal immigration.
September 15, 2004
Arizona State Senate Majority Leader Andy Biggs (R) speaks to Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission Chair Colleen Coyle Mathis on Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Matt York)
Arizona State Senate Majority Leader Andy Biggs (R) speaks to Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission Chair Colleen Coyle Mathis on Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Matt York)
Arizona State Senate Majority Leader Andy Biggs (R) speaks to Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission Chair Colleen Coyle Mathis on Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Matt York)
Mesa’s District 18 has one of the most effective legislative leaders in recent history, but a group of outsiders has hijacked the will of Mesa voters, forcing a new election and raising the real possibility that Senate President Russell Pearce could be forced out of office. With early voting beginning in the district, it is time for voters to look at the two men running in this race and decide which one of them best represents them at the state Capitol.
PHOENIX (AP) — Freshman Republican Sen. Don Shooter of Yuma is the new chairman of the Arizona Senate Appropriations Committee.
Shooter is Senate President Russell Pearce's choice announced Friday to replace Andy Biggs as Appropriations chairman.
Fellow Republican senators elected Gilbert's Biggs as majority leader in March after ousting Scott Bundgaard from that leadership post because of his arrest in a domestic violence incident.
Pearce says in a statement that Shooter is a strong fiscal conservative who works well with his colleague and Republican Gov. Jan Brewer.
Senate President Andy Biggs advised a group of East Valley business leaders and fellow legislators that Arizona has a unique opportunity to see economic growth in the coming months and years.
Arizona Senate Majority Leader Andy Biggs says he'll challenge Senate President Steve Pierce for the chamber's top leadership post.
Steve Pierce, right, newly elected by Republicans as Senate president, discusses how he will run the chamber after voters ousted his predecessor, Russell Pearce. The GOP caucus kept Andy Biggs, center, as majority leader, and chose Frank Antenori, left, to replace Pierce as whip.
PRAYER SERVICE: Darien Biggs holds his wife, Tracy, during a prayer service at Mesa High School for their missing 11-year-old daughter Mikelle.
Mikelle Biggs, 11, has been missing from her Mesa home since Jan. 2, 1999.
SEEKING HELP: Detective Lisa Barrientos of the Mesa police sex crimes unit stops a motorist in January 1999 at a checkpoint on Eighth Avenue to pass out a flier on Mikelle Biggs.
The hot pursuit to find the person who kidnapped 11-year-old Mikelle Biggs ended long ago. Now it's a waiting game for the Mesa police detectives assigned to the case, which today marks its 10th year of remaining unsolved with no trace of the girl or her remains.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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