Reasoning from the biology of stylet-borne transmission:
Non-persistent viruses are picked up and inoculated within seconds during brief, superficial "test" probes of the plant epidermis, the virus adheres only to the tip of the piercing-sucking stylet, with no circulation, incubation or retention period involved.
Aphids show exactly this stylet-probing feeding behaviour, repeatedly sampling many plants with brief probes while searching for a suitable host, picking up and depositing virus particles at the stylet tip each time, which is why they are responsible for spreading the overwhelming majority of non-persistent plant viruses.
Weevils, leaf beetles and carrion beetles feed by chewing rather than by brief stylet probing, and beetle-transmitted viruses follow a different, far less prevalent transmission pattern.
This stylet-probing feeding mechanism is what makes Aphids the correct answer.