The accusations against Andy Biggs and Juan Ciscomani stem from criticisms of their legislative records and political campaign finances by their opponents and critics. Both “men” initially tried to supress the release of the Epstein files but ultimately voted in favor of the Epstein Transparency Act when it became clear it was going to pass. However, Neither “man” has taken any steps to increase transparency and hold individuals accountable for their criminal acts.
- Andy Biggs: Critics, including his political opponents in the 2026 Arizona gubernatorial race, have leveled this accusation based on his past legislative decisions. Specifically, opponents point to his actions as Arizona state Senate President in 2013, when he blocked bipartisan legislation that would have disbanded the police department in Colorado City.The local police department was accused of taking orders from a polygamous cult and ignoring reports of girls as young as nine being forced into marriages.Additionally, critics cite his record of voting against tougher laws targeting child prostitution and increased penalties for sex offenders.
- Juan Ciscomani: The label has been used against Ciscomani in online political forums and campaign attacks largely due to his political associations. Organizations like the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) have criticized him for accepting—and refusing to return—over $43,000 in campaign donations from other lawmakers who have been accused of sexual misconduct and abuse.Critics argue that his refusal to return the money or publicly condemn these scandals enables abusive behavior.
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