Legislative Elections
The District DeskLegislative District 14
Debate availableLD14 · 2-Year Term

Population
253,967
Registered Voters
157,329
District Lean
R+21.6
Voter Registration Breakdown
General Election Debate
Legislative District 14 General Election Debate
State Senate

Mylie Biggs
Republican · Senate
Mylie Biggs is the daughter of Congressman and gubernatorial candidate Andy Biggs. She earned a political science degree from the University of Arizona in 2024, interned at FreedomWorks, wrote voter analysis copy for Turning Point Action, and has worked in government affairs for the Arizona Free Enterprise Club since February 2025. On a 2024 podcast she said she did not think women should hold office, calling it "a man's position." She ran unopposed in the primary.
Prominent Endorsements

Stephanie Walsh
Democrat · Senate
Stephanie Walsh is a mechanical engineer who founded Walsh Engineering Services in Idaho Falls, grew it past 100 employees and sold it, retiring early. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Idaho in 1989 and leads two Idaho energy groups, the Idaho Sustainability and Energy Coalition and the Idaho Geothermal Action Consortium. She has not held public office. She ran unopposed in the Democratic primary, and says she entered the race because no other Democrat had.
Prominent Endorsements
State House

Tyler Farnsworth
Republican · House
Tyler Farnsworth owns marketing and real estate investment businesses and holds a business marketing degree from Arizona State University. He started his first advertising agency in 2015, sold his share and founded another. He is fourth vice chair of the Arizona Republican Party and was endorsed by Turning Point Action. He led the 2026 Republican primary, finishing ahead of the incumbent, and declined an invitation to the Clean Elections primary debate. He has not held public office.
Prominent Endorsements

Laurin Hendrix
Republican · House
Laurin Hendrix has owned businesses in auto repair, construction, land development, retail and banking. He served one House term from 2009 to 2011, then sat on the Gilbert Town Council and led the Maricopa County Community College District board before returning to the Legislature in 2023. Gov. Katie Hobbs has signed 16 of his bills and vetoed one — 11 of those signatures came in 2024, among them a law expanding the definition of cremation to cover human composting.
Prominent Endorsements

Mary Rose
Democrat · House
Completed the Agenda's candidate questionnaire
Mary Rose spent 24 years at Motorola, where she started as an electrician through an apprenticeship, and earned a bachelor's degree from Ottawa University in 1994. Her great-aunt, Ana Frohmiller, was the first woman to run for Arizona governor, losing by about 3,000 votes in 1950. Rose has not held public office. She ran unopposed in the Democratic primary, and has called for more state money for apprenticeships and career and technical education.