Who is running in Anchorage, Alaska in 2026
- State Senate, District E
- Cathy Giessel, Gretchen W. Stoddard and Jason "Jace" White
- State House, District 9
- Ky Holland and John C. Boyle
- State House, District 11
- Danni M. Hall and Julie Coulombe
- State House, District 12
- Calvin R. Schrage and Jieun C. "Jini" McDonald
- State Senate, District G
- Elvi Gray-Jackson and Nicholas Danger
- State House, District 14
- Alyse S. Galvin and Russell O. Wyatt
- State House, District 15
- Denny Wells and Mia Costello
- State House, District 16
- Carolyn Hall, Liz Vazquez and Phil Isley
- State House, District 17
- William Z. "Zack" Fields and Daniel L. Bradley
- State House, District 18
- Cliff Groh and Dan Sager
- State House, District 20
- Andrew T. Gray and Paul A. Bauer Jr.
- State House, District 21
- Donna Mears and Aimeé Sims
- State House, District 22
- Ted J. Eischeid and Jose Roel A. Tagle
- State House, District 23
- Jim Arlington, Ruby Jones, Lee E. Hammermeister and Jamie Allard
- State House, District 24
- Gina T. Wall and Ken McCarty
- U.S. Senate
- Mary Peltola, Dan S. Sullivan, Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. and Gerald L. Heikes
- Governor / Lieutenant Governor
- Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins / Zac Johnson, Bernadette Wilson / Mike Shower, Treg Taylor and Dave Bronson / Josh Church
- U.S. Representative, At-Large
- Bill Hill, Nick Begich III, Eric Hafner and Jim McDermott
South Anchorage, Hillside and Girdwood
House Districts 9 to 12. The Division of Elections names District 9's precincts Girdwood, Indian, Stuckagain Heights, South Anchorage and Whittier; District 10's Dimond and Oceanview; District 11's Hillside; and District 12's Southeast Anchorage. Districts 9 and 10 also vote for Senate District E; Senate District F (Districts 11 and 12) isn't on the ballot this year. Not sure of your district? Check the district and precinct maps or your sample ballot.
State Senate, District E
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. House Districts 9 and 10 vote in this race. Leo Schafer, a fourth Republican, didn't advance from the primary. We'd rank Giessel first. We found too little on Stoddard or White to suggest an order after her.
Cathy Giessel
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) RepublicanLeads the Senate's bipartisan coalition of Republicans and Democrats, and says the open primary and ranked-choice system "is working well" and "We don't need more political party control over our elections." Endorsed by the state employees' PAC and the public employees' Local 71.
Sources: Wikipedia, Alaska Public Media voter guide, ASEA/AFSCME Local 52 PAC, Local 71 PAC
Gretchen W. Stoddard
Not enough info RepublicanServed on an American Petroleum Institute waste working group from 2019 to 2026 and is running on building the Alaska LNG pipeline. No record in office to judge.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, Campaign site
Jason "Jace" White
Not enough info RepublicanHis campaign site talks about budget discipline, energy and housing; he didn't answer Alaska Public Media's questionnaire. No record in office to judge.
Sources: Campaign site, Alaska Public Media voter guide
State House, District 9
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Holland first.
Ky Holland
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) IndependentHelped organize a July letter from 23 legislators asking the state to restore 3,048 voters it had moved to the inactive list over citizenship questions. Endorsed by The Alaska Center and Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates.
Sources: KTOO, The Alaska Center, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates, Wikipedia
John C. Boyle
Compromised RepublicanEndorsed by Americans for Prosperity Action, which praised his plans to "smartly deregulate" the energy industry, and by the NRA's Political Victory Fund and the Alaska Republican Party.
Sources: AFP Action, Sway, Official Election Pamphlet
State House, District 11
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Hall first.
Danni M. Hall
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants to end "the extreme tax breaks we are giving to the oil industry" and says Alaskans have voted to keep open primaries several times: "It's time to move on." Endorsed by The Alaska Center and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: The Alaska Center, Alaska Public Media voter guide, ASEA/AFSCME Local 52 PAC
Julie Coulombe
Compromised RepublicanWorked to put class-size caps and a school cell phone ban into education bills. Endorsed by Americans for Prosperity Action, which cited her work cutting licensing rules for child care providers.
Sources: Campaign site, AFP Action, Official Election Pamphlet
State House, District 12
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Schrage first.
Calvin R. Schrage
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) IndependentLed the effort to restore campaign contribution limits, which went to voters as Ballot Measure 1, and calls the execution of federal cuts to Medicaid, SNAP and other programs "reckless." Endorsed by The Alaska Center, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates and Local 71.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Leadership Now, The Alaska Center, Local 71 PAC
Jieun C. "Jini" McDonald
Not enough info RepublicanDidn't answer Alaska Public Media's questionnaire, and no group has endorsed her on Sway. We found nothing else.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway
Unopposed races
No contestHouse District 10 (Chuck Kopp, Republican).
Midtown, West Anchorage and Downtown
House Districts 13 to 18. The Division of Elections names the precincts South Midtown (District 13), North Midtown (14), Southwest Anchorage (15), West Anchorage (16) and Downtown Anchorage (17); District 18's are Government Hill, JBER, North Muldoon and Ship Creek. Districts 13 and 14 vote for Senate District G, and Districts 17 and 18 for Senate District I, which is uncontested. Senate District H (15 and 16) isn't on the ballot this year. Check the district maps or your sample ballot.
State Senate, District G
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. House Districts 13 and 14 vote in this race. We'd rank Gray-Jackson first.
Elvi Gray-Jackson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHer first bill as a senator made February Black History Month in Alaska. Calls many of Trump's policies "destructive," and is endorsed by The Alaska Center and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: Anchorage Museum, Alaska Public Media voter guide, The Alaska Center, ASEA/AFSCME Local 52 PAC
Nicholas Danger
Not enough info ConservativeA perennial candidate who calls himself "a conservative common-sense Christian" and wants to move the capital to Willow. Asked about elections, he answered "No mail," saying ballots still come to his house for two people who died.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, Alaska Public Media voter guide, The Alaska Current
State House, District 14
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Galvin first.
Alyse S. Galvin
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) IndependentCo-founded the school-funding group Great Alaska Schools, and wants a vote-by-mail system that's easier to use and Election Day as a state holiday. Endorsed by The Alaska Center, NEA-Alaska and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: Wikipedia, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway
Russell O. Wyatt
Not enough info IndependentIn 2024 he listed protecting the Permanent Fund dividend and requiring voter approval of legislators' raises as priorities. He didn't answer Alaska Public Media's questionnaire.
Sources: Elections Simplified, Alaska Public Media voter guide
State House, District 15
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. Costello beat Wells for this seat in 2024, 51.5% to 45.5%. We'd rank Wells first.
Denny Wells
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratSays Trump's "anti-immigration efforts are negatively affecting" fishing, tourism and education, and is endorsed by The Alaska Center and Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates. His campaign site also lists the endorsement of Anchorage police.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, The Alaska Center, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates, Campaign site
Mia Costello
Compromised RepublicanEndorsed by Americans for Prosperity Action, and lists NRA membership and a 2013 Legislator of the Year award from the Associated Builders and Contractors. Says she led the effort to toughen sentences and end pretrial "catch and release."
Sources: AFP Action, Official Election Pamphlet, Wikipedia
State House, District 16
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Hall first.
Carolyn Hall
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA member of the House majority coalition, which she says is led by two Republicans and an independent, and wants to protect vote-by-mail and add ballot curing. Endorsed by The Alaska Center and Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates.
Sources: Wikipedia, Alaska Public Media voter guide, The Alaska Center, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates
Liz Vazquez
Not good people RepublicanWants to "get rid of Rank Choice Voting" and wouldn't join a bipartisan coalition, and calls the Trump administration's Alaska policies "positive initiatives." Says she filed one hour before the deadline so the incumbent wouldn't run unopposed.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Official Election Pamphlet, Campaign site
Phil Isley
Not enough info IndependentRan for Anchorage mayor in 2024 and school board in 2020, and says caucuses lead to overspending. No record in office to judge.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, BallotReady
State House, District 17
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Fields first.
William Z. "Zack" Fields
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratPart of the House's bipartisan leadership, and is voting no on Ballot Measure 2, saying he doesn't want "a handful of billionaires and partisan insiders" picking officials. Endorsed by The Alaska Center, NEA-Alaska and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Wikipedia, Sway
Daniel L. Bradley
Not enough info RepublicanDidn't answer Alaska Public Media's questionnaire, and no group has endorsed him on Sway. We found nothing else.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway
State House, District 18
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. Groh lost this seat in 2024 by 22 votes. We'd rank Groh first.
Cliff Groh
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHelped write the 1982 law creating the Permanent Fund dividend as a legislative aide, and wants ballot curing so military voters' mistakes don't get their ballots thrown out. Endorsed by The Alaska Center, the UAW and Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates.
Sources: Campaign site, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway, Wikipedia
Dan Sager
Compromised RepublicanEndorsed by Americans for Prosperity Action. Says he will vote to repeal ranked choice and would join a coalition only if Republicans lead it.
Sources: AFP Action, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Official Election Pamphlet
Unopposed races
No contestSenate District I (Löki Gale Tobin, Democrat) and House District 13 (Lisa Keller, Democrat). Sarah Short, a Republican the state disqualified for not filing her financial disclosure on time, is a certified write-in in District 13. Alaska Beacon.
East Anchorage, U-Med and Mountain View
House Districts 19 to 22. The Division of Elections names the precincts Airport Heights and Mountain View (District 19), University (20), East Anchorage (21) and Northeast Anchorage (22). Districts 21 and 22 vote for Senate District K, which is uncontested; Senate District J (19 and 20) isn't on the ballot this year. Check the district maps or your sample ballot.
State House, District 20
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Gray first.
Andrew T. Gray
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWrote the 2023 law requiring the state to give a photo ID to everyone released from prison, and wants to drop the witness signature rule for mail ballots. Blames Trump's executive orders and the expansion of ICE for "the nightmare immigration environment."
Sources: Rep. Gray, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway
Paul A. Bauer Jr.
Not good people ConservativeOn the ballot as nonpartisan, but this spring ran for vice chair of the Alaska Republican Party, and says he managed Joe Miller's winning Senate primary campaign against Lisa Murkowski. Wants to restore party primaries and says Trump's policies are moving Alaska "in a better direction."
Sources: The Alaska Story (Bauer op-ed), Alaska Public Media voter guide, Official Election Pamphlet
State House, District 21
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. We'd rank Mears first.
Donna Mears
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratVoted for this year's elections bill with ballot curing and prepaid return postage, and wants the witness signature rule dropped. Endorsed by The Alaska Center, NEA-Alaska and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: Alaska Public Media voter guide, Wikipedia, Sway
Aimeé Sims
Not enough info RepublicanRunning on protecting the Permanent Fund, resource development and public safety. She didn't answer Alaska Public Media's questionnaire, and no group has endorsed her on Sway.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, Campaign site, Sway
State House, District 22
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. The lieutenant governor first refused to certify Tagle, then certified him on September 4 over the Alaska Public Offices Commission's recommendation, and the Alaska Democratic Party is suing to remove him. We'd rank Eischeid first.
Ted J. Eischeid
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratVoted to override the governor's veto of HB 57, which raised school funding, and sponsored a payday lending reform bill. Endorsed by The Alaska Center, NEA-Alaska and the state employees' PAC.
Sources: Campaign site, Wikipedia, Sway
Jose Roel A. Tagle
Not enough info RepublicanFiled a nearly blank financial disclosure form; the Democrats' lawsuit says he left off at least a 40% stake in an Alaska corporation. Alaska Public Media couldn't reach him.
Sources: Alaska Public Media, Alaska Democratic Party, Alaska Public Media voter guide
Unopposed races
No contestSenate District K (Bill Wielechowski, Democrat) and House District 19 (Genevieve Mina, Democrat).
Eagle River and Chugiak
House Districts 23 and 24. The Division of Elections names District 23's precincts Chugach Park, Eagle River, Hiland and Meadow Creek, and District 24's Chugach Park, Chugiak, Eagle River, Eklutna, Fire Lake and Peters Creek. Senate District L isn't on the ballot this year. Check the district maps or your sample ballot.
State House, District 23
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. Labor groups that usually back Democrats are supporting Jones, a Republican, against Allard. We'd rank Arlington first, then Hammermeister and Jones in either order, and leave Allard off.
Jim Arlington
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHas lived in Eagle River since 1983 and chaired the Anchorage Zoning Board of Examiners and Appeals. Strongly backs keeping open primaries and ranked choice because they encourage bipartisan coalitions.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Sway
Ruby Jones
Seems like good people RepublicanEndorsed by the Anchorage Central Labor Council, NEA-Alaska, Local 71 and the state employees' PAC. Wants stable school funding and says her biggest worry is presidents of both parties leaning on executive orders.
Sources: Sway, ASEA/AFSCME Local 52 PAC, Local 71 PAC, Alaska Public Media voter guide, Official Election Pamphlet
Lee E. Hammermeister
Seems like good people DemocratPresident of the South Fork Community Council and a member of the rural road service area board for nearly a decade. Wants to fully fund schools and pay the full statutory dividend without new taxes.
Sources: Official Election Pamphlet, The Ballot Brief
Jamie Allard
Not good people RepublicanGov. Dunleavy removed her from the state Human Rights Commission after she defended "FUHRER" and "REICH" vanity plates, and in 2022 she said "I understand both perspectives" about David Lazer's racist remarks about Indigenous people at an Assembly meeting. Endorsed by the NRA and the Alaska Republican Party.
Sources: Wikipedia, Campaign site
State House, District 24
Vote for oneRanked choice: rank as many candidates as you like, and a lower choice counts only if your higher choices are out. Both candidates are Republicans; Rep. Dan Saddler withdrew. We'd rank Wall first.
Gina T. Wall
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) RepublicanEndorsed by the Alaska Professional Firefighters Association, Anchorage Fire Fighters Union Local 1264 and the state employees' PAC. Open to a coalition if it gets Chugiak and Eagle River "a seat at the table," and worries about unstable federal funding for nonprofits and social services.
Sources: Campaign site, ASEA/AFSCME Local 52 PAC, Alaska Public Media voter guide
Ken McCarty
Not enough info RepublicanTold iVoterGuide he wants the U.S. Department of Education eliminated and agrees the Comstock Act should be enforced to ban shipping abortion pills across state lines. He didn't answer Alaska Public Media's policy questions.
Sources: iVoterGuide, Wikipedia, Alaska Public Media voter guide
State and federal
Every Anchorage voter sees the U.S. Senate, U.S. House and governor races and Ballot Measures 2 and 3. Judges on this ballot are from the Third Judicial District, which runs from Anchorage to the Kenai Peninsula, the Mat-Su and Dillingham.
U.S. Senate
Vote for oneAlaska's general election uses ranked-choice voting: you can rank up to four candidates, and a lower choice only counts if everyone you ranked above it has been eliminated. Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. is a different person from Sen. Dan Sullivan. We'd rank Peltola first. Ranking anyone after her doesn't hurt her.
Mary Peltola
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratEndorsed by the AFL-CIO and EMILY's List, and says Congress has to stop handing its power to the president. The NRA endorsed her in 2024, and in September 2026 the New York Times reported former staffers' accounts of profane outbursts at aides, which her campaign calls exaggerated.
Sources: Wikipedia, EMILY's List, Wikipedia
Dan S. Sullivan
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed by Donald Trump, who flew to Wasilla to rally for him on October 13, and by the NRA. Voted for Trump's 2025 tariffs on Canada and against war powers resolutions to limit the 2026 Iran war, and in 2021 voted against an independent commission to investigate the January 6 Capitol attack.
Sources: PBS NewsHour (AP), Action News Jax (AP), Wikipedia, Campaign endorsements, Wikipedia
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.
Not enough info RepublicanA retired Petersburg teacher who says he ran because the senator stayed silent on Trump's proposed compensation fund for January 6 defendants. Republicans call him a sham candidate, which he denies, and the Alaska Supreme Court rejected a suit to take him off the ballot over name confusion.
Sources: Petersburg Pilot, KTAR (AP), PBS NewsHour, CBS News
Gerald L. Heikes
Not enough info RepublicanGot 1.1% in the primary and moved up when David Leslie dropped out. Supports a border wall and opposes resettling Syrian refugees without more vetting. No record in office to judge.
Sources: Ballotpedia, iVoterGuide
Governor / Lieutenant Governor
Vote for oneOpen seat: Gov. Mike Dunleavy is term-limited. Governor and lieutenant governor run as a ticket. Alaska's general election uses ranked-choice voting, and you can rank up to four. Tom Begich, a Democrat who finished second in the primary, withdrew and endorsed Kreiss-Tomkins, so Treg Taylor took the fourth spot. We'd rank Kreiss-Tomkins first. If you rank more, we'd put Taylor ahead of Wilson and leave Bronson off.
Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins / Zac Johnson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRepresented a Trump-voting Southeast district for ten years, co-chaired a bipartisan fiscal working group, and wrote the 2014 law making 20 Alaska Native languages official state languages. Endorsed by the Alaska AFL-CIO, he wants a cabinet that is one-third Democrat, one-third independent and one-third Republican.
Sources: Anchorage Daily News, Wikipedia, Juneau Independent
Bernadette Wilson / Mike Shower
Compromised RepublicanDonald Trump endorsed her at his October 13 Wasilla rally, which she had said she would attend. One of the three sponsors of Ballot Measure 2, which would end ranked-choice voting and repeal rules that make campaigns disclose the true source of their money, and she told her supporters not to rank anyone else.
Sources: PBS NewsHour (AP), Action News Jax (AP), Alaska's News Source, Alaska Division of Elections, Anchorage Daily News, Wikipedia
Treg Taylor
Not good people RepublicanHis primary ads promised to "stand with President Trump," which he now calls mistakes, and as attorney general he sued to block federal Title IX protections for transgender students. Election officials pulled him off the ballot over incomplete financial disclosures, then put him back four days later.
Sources: Anchorage Daily News, Wikipedia, Anchorage Daily News
Dave Bronson / Josh Church
Not good people RepublicanAs mayor he praised anti-mask protesters who wore yellow Stars of David at a 2021 Assembly meeting before taking it back, and in 2022 his administration sought an audit of the city election's records and voting machines. Anchorage voters turned him out in 2024.
Sources: Wikipedia, Alaska's News Source
U.S. Representative, At-Large
Vote for oneAlaska has one House seat, so every voter picks in this race. It uses ranked-choice voting, and you can rank up to four. Matt Schultz, the leading Democrat in the primary, dropped out and endorsed Hill. We'd rank Hill first and would not rank Hafner.
Bill Hill
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) IndependentDena'ina Athabascan from Kokhanok, named Superintendent of the Year in 2023. Wants a ban on stock trading by members of Congress, opposes federal bills to ban ranked-choice voting, and is endorsed by the Alaska Democratic Party, the NEA and the federal employees' union.
Sources: Campaign site, KYUK, IVN, Wheeldog PAC
Nick Begich III
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed by Donald Trump, who calls Hill "a radical left lunatic." A Freedom Caucus member who co-sponsored the SAVE America Act requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote, and voted against two war powers resolutions to limit the Iran war.
Sources: Anchorage Daily News, Roll Call Factbase, Wikipedia
Eric Hafner
Not good people DemocratServing a federal sentence, set to end in 2036, after pleading guilty in 2022 to threatening police officers, judges and others. The Alaska Democratic Party tried and failed to keep him off the 2024 ballot.
Sources: Newsday (AP), AP via FOX 11
Jim McDermott
Not good people LibertarianGot 1.2% in the primary and moved up after higher finishers dropped out. Gave money to Donald Trump and his Save America PAC in 2023. No record in office to judge.
Sources: iVoterGuide, Wikipedia
Ballot measures and judicial retention
Yes or noWe describe these and don't make recommendations. Ballot measures and judges are plain yes-or-no votes, not ranked. Ballot Measure 1, on campaign contribution limits, was on the August primary ballot and passed.
- Ballot Measure 2, repeal open primaries and ranked-choice voting: Brings back party primaries, where voters pick one party's ballot (parties can close theirs to non-members), and single-choice general elections where the most votes wins. Brings back special runoff elections. It also repeals campaign finance rules passed in 2020, including limits on donations to joint governor and lieutenant governor campaigns and disclosure rules for digital ads, out-of-state money and the true source of donations. A yes vote repeals the current system; a no vote keeps it. A similar repeal failed by 737 votes in 2024. Sponsors include governor candidate Bernadette Wilson.
- Ballot Measure 3, voter qualification: Changes state law from saying a citizen "may vote" to saying "only" a U.S. citizen who meets the other requirements may vote. Alaska already requires voters to be citizens, and the state's ballot summary says the measure would not change who can vote.
- Judicial retention: Statewide, Alaska Supreme Court Justice Jude Pate is up for a yes-or-no retention vote; the Alaska Judicial Council recommends yes. Superior and district court judges vary by judicial district. The council recommends no on Kenai judges Kelly Lawson and Martin Fallon, the first no recommendations in 12 years, and made no recommendation on Juneau Superior Court Judge Marianna Carpeneti. It recommends yes on the rest. See the judges on your ballot. We haven't profiled judges yet.
Third Judicial District judges
Yes or noRetention votes, not ranked. Superior Court: Laura Hartz, Yvonne Lamoureux, Jack R. McKenna, David A. Nesbett, Christina Rankin and Ian Wheeles (Anchorage), Kelly J. Lawson (Kenai), Christina "Tina" Reigh (Dillingham) and Jonathan A. Woodman (Palmer). District Court: Chris Darnall (Anchorage), Martin C. Fallon (Kenai) and Shawn D. Traini (Palmer). The Alaska Judicial Council recommends no on Lawson and Fallon and yes on the rest. Evaluations. We haven't profiled judges yet.
More Alaska guides
Governor, statewide offices and ballot measures: Alaska statewide races.