It looks like Alaska’s Senate and House seats and governorship are in play for the radical Democrats. The new voting format always favors Democrats, and the races are close.
In the Senate race with the two Dan Sullivans, the fake GOP Dan Sullivan grabbed 2.5% of the vote, giving Democrat Peltola a bigger lead.
The no-party Democrat also took votes away from the real Dan Sullivan.
Losing the Senate is possible. Republicans are pouring $ 17 million into the Senate race.
I don’t think the following is a problem for Alaska, but one of the big issues hurting the GOP is data centers. The PR on them is terrible, and the GOP is more closely aligned with them. Democrats picked up on this early and turned against them. It has especially hurt Republicans in Ohio.
No one will stop AI, and we do need to beat China in the AI race. However, not putting them in residential areas is a must. Better PR is also immediately necessary.
In Alaska, Peltola’s motto is “fish, family, and freedom.” Slogans work in politics. She is an Alaska native, married three times, and has been around for a long time. She says she is Alaska First. Her father was friends with Republican Don Young. Peltola hired some of Young’s staffers to increase her claim that she is bipartisan. She is viewed as bipartisan but will vote with the communist Democrats almost every time if elected.
The governor’s race is also very concerning.
Alaska House primary results
Alaska has one congressional district, currently held by Republican U.S. Rep. Nick Begich, who is running for a second term.
1. Nick Begich (46.2% of votes) (Republican)
2. Bill Hill (31.1% of votes) (No party)
3. Matt Schultz (8.1% of votes) (Democrat)
4. Eric Hafner (3.8% of votes) (Democrat)
Alaska Senate primary results
Incumbent Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan was the second vote-getter in his race for a third term. Former Rep. Marty Peltola was the top vote-getter, and a fake GOP candidate, also named Daniel Sullivan, came in third.
1. Mary Peltola (47.8% of votes) (Democrat)
2. Sullivan (43.3% of votes) (Republican)
3. Daniel Sullivan (2.5% of votes) (Republican)
4. David Leslie (1.1% of votes) (Democrat)
The race will determine who succeeds Republican Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy, who has served since 2018 and is term-limited.
1. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins (21.8% of votes) (Democrat)
2. Tom Begich (20.0% of votes) (Democrat)
3. Bernadette Wilson (10.6% of votes) (Republican)
4. Dave Bronson (8.5% of votes) (Republican)