-
Thousands of people in or recently out of Alaska Department of Corrections custody can vote in this year’s general election, according to the organization.
-
The Peltola campaign says some of the allegations are based on lies, and that others are exaggerated.
-
Statewide, about 3.4% of absentee ballots were rejected for various problems, above the average for recent elections but below the record high.
-
Both Alaska U.S. Senate candidates called for changes to federal fishery management. U.S. House candidates explicitly blamed bycatch for low salmon runs in Western Alaska.
-
Republican Treg Taylor's running mate, business owner Candi English, will replace the former attorney general on the ballot after Taylor was disqualified over an incomplete financial disclosure.
-
The Republican senator said his Democratic challenger would empower “lower 48 liberals.” Peltola blamed him for confirming Biden’s Interior secretary.
-
NBC reports that federal prosecutors have issued grand jury subpoenas, but if so, they haven’t reached key figures in the U.S. Senate race.
-
State polling locations are supposed to be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on primary election day. But in Nunapitchuk on Aug. 18, voters were left without a polling place for most of the day. It’s not clear exactly why.
-
Several Alaska Native groups take the Alaska Division of Elections to task for failing to adequately serve rural voters.
-
Statewide, there are 17 candidates for governor, five competitive legislative seats, one ballot measure, and many federal candidates.