Grand Canyon Times

U.S. Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) said that many people can confirm there was fraud that occurred during the presidential election.

Biggs said to NewsMax while there have been many broad claims, there have also been specific claims by individuals. 

“Of course we’ve been hearing some broad claims with regard to fraud and improprieties in the election,” Biggs said. “But what they brought yesterday to the table that I thought was very good was specific instances and cases and affidavits where people could attest to specific items of fraud.”

Biggs said there were 8,000 people who “voted” that weren’t real people and there were at least 2,000 more ballots cast that didn’t have discernible addresses or evidence those individuals exist.

“Two million ballots opened up almost without observation, without authentication of signatures on those mailing ballots,” Biggs said. “I was impressed they came through with some very significant allegations with the evidence to back it up.”

Biggs said he believes there is enough evidence to sustain a lawsuit.

“And if you can sustain a lawsuit then the courts would really have to get involved,” Biggs said. “And hopefully they would order a forensic audit in Arizona which is what’s necessary, which is what many of us have been asking for several weeks.”

Biggs believes that Gov. Doug Ducey failed to take the proper action after there were allegations of improprieties.

“He could have called the state legislature into special session to order a forensic audit,” Biggs said. “He could have done that, it would have been done by now and he could have still certified it if he thought it was appropriate. He wouldn’t meet with Rudy Giuliani and his team.”

Biggs said Ducey also won’t meet with the congressional delegation and that tells him that he isn’t interested in determining the validity of the election.

“I think it is entirely unfortunate that our governor basically certified knowing that there are questions out there,” Biggs said. “And oddly and ironically he did it in the middle of the hearing.”

Biggs said he is frustrated like many Arizonans are. He said these allegations will call other elections into question.

“I don’t know how you can have any election going forward where people will believe full on that it is true and honest, fair and transparent,” Biggs said.