Alaska voting guide

Mary Peltola Democratic

Supports the DISCLOSE Act to show who funds political ads, a constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United, a ban on stock trading by members of Congress, and 12-year congressional term limits. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Cosponsored the SAVE Act, which would require proof of citizenship to register and photo ID to vote in federal elections. His office says it would not disenfranchise Alaskans. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Voted for the Laken Riley Act in 2024, which requires detention of undocumented immigrants charged with theft or burglary. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Cosponsored the SHIELD Act to keep Title 42 border-expulsion powers and urged the Biden administration not to end them. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Calls herself pro-choice and has said she would vote to 'codify Roe' and restore federal abortion protections. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Supported the 2022 Dobbs ruling that returned abortion laws to the states. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Would end federal income tax for working Alaskans earning under $92,000, end taxes on seniors' Social Security, pass an expanded Child Tax Credit, and ban price gouging. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill's tax cuts. Says it secured flexibility for Alaska on new Medicaid and SNAP work rules. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Says she will 'push corporations to deliver real wage increases' and wants grants and loans to help open child care businesses. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Voted for the One Big Beautiful Bill, which ended federal taxes on tips and overtime for many workers and expanded paid family leave and child care tax credits. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Supports a tax credit for renters paying over 30% of income on rent, limits on out-of-state corporations and hedge funds buying homes, and more Indian Housing Block Grants. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Supports keeping the current makeup of the federal subsistence board and creating tribal seats on fishery councils so Alaska Native communities have 'a seat at the table.' Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Voted for the 2022 Respect for Marriage Act. Said he disagreed with the Obergefell ruling but would respect it, and backed the bill for its religious-liberty protections. Source

Mary Peltola Democratic

Supports oil and gas development including the Willow project, permitting reform and more in-state refining. Also wants to restore federal solar, wind and hydropower tax credits cut in 2025. Source

Dan Sullivan Republican, incumbent

Supports an 'all-of-the-above' energy plan: more oil, natural gas, LNG, nuclear and critical minerals, with faster permits. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Platform calls for 'Alaska Election Reform.' His running mate has called for photo ID, Election Day voting as the norm, and limiting mail voting to verified absentee ballots. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Supports bringing back campaign contribution limits for state elections, getting corporate money out of politics, and protecting voters' personal information from federal intrusion. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

Has told Alaskans to get rid of ranked-choice voting, but says Republicans should rank candidates while it is the law. Source

Bernadette Wilson Republican

Supports repealing ranked-choice voting and says she is a sponsor of this year's repeal effort. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Wants more funding for shelters and sexual assault response teams, stronger prosecution of abusers, dedicated support to find missing and murdered Indigenous people, and full funding for rural Village Public Safety Officers. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

As attorney general, changed the law so fentanyl dealers whose drugs kill someone can face second-degree murder charges, and cleared more than 3,000 untested rape kits. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

As attorney general, says he fought 'the Biden administration's illegal immigration programs' in court. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Would direct state money to pregnancy resource centers and push a constitutional amendment saying the Alaska Constitution does not create a right to abortion. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Would protect Medicaid expansion, 'defend Alaska women's right to choose' and ensure access to contraception. Wants to cut costs with telehealth and drug-price transparency. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Supports zero-based budgeting and a 10-year rolling average of oil revenue to steady the state budget. Wants to reform the Permanent Fund under an endowment model. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Says balancing the budget is 'a math problem' and all sectors, including oil, must contribute. Supports a corporate income tax on all oil producers and constitutional protection for the Permanent Fund. Source

Bernadette Wilson Republican

Says Alaska has 'a spending problem,' not a revenue problem, and would make deep budget cuts. Wants the Permanent Fund Dividend paid by the full statutory formula. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Wants to put state land to work for housing so homes are 'attainable' and communities can grow. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Would open state land near towns for housing, ease rules on manufactured and modular homes, and tax 'dark homes' owned by nonresidents. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Proposes an 'AK 10/10 Plan' for workforce-first public education focused on reading, writing and math. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Would fully fund public schools, pass a constitutional amendment to 'forward fund' education, pay teachers fairly and create a defined-benefit teacher retirement plan. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

As attorney general, defended Alaska's correspondence school program for 22,000 students and required schools to notify parents before sex-ed classes. Source

Bernadette Wilson Republican

Supports school choice options such as Education Savings Accounts and 'backpack funding.' Wants school funding tied to measurable student results. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Would protect Alaskans, 'including Alaska Natives and LGBTQ Alaskans,' from discrimination. Would ban AI-driven mass-surveillance cameras statewide. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

As attorney general, filed U.S. Supreme Court briefs backing limits on transgender girls in girls' sports, and challenged DEI hiring and ESG investing rules. Source

Dave Bronson Republican

Supports more oil and gas development and the AKLNG gas pipeline. Opposes changing oil and gas taxes, saying it scares off investment. Source

Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Democratic

Supports all energy sources — renewables, hydro and natural gas. Would pause new data centers until the state passes rules and make them pay their full power costs. Source

Treg Taylor Republican

As attorney general, defended the Willow oil project in court and sued the EPA over power plant rules he said would raise costs. Source

Bernadette Wilson Republican

Supports major resource projects including AKLNG, NPRA, ANWR, Willow and Ambler Road. Opposes raising oil taxes. Source