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Alaska’s Judiciary: Part III of the Ultimate Conservative Voter Guide
The judiciary often fades into the background amid all the political ads, mailers, signs, and door knocking for candidates seeking election. However, the judiciary derives its power from the people like any other branch of American government.
For most Alaskans, the courts remain a distant, somewhat abstract concept until a high-profile case comes into focus, and even then, attention often quickly shifts back to the Governor and the Legislature. But court decisions have real-world impacts on everyday Alaskans. Court rulings affect the things that matter most to Alaskan families: public safety, education, and economics.
In Part I and Part II, we looked at each individual candidate, combining information from various conservative sources, and making our recommendations. For Part III, we are approaching the judicial branch as a whole with this question in mind: Is the judicial system serving Alaskans and upholding our Constitution?
Our answer: No. The Alaska judicial system has gone astray from constitutional intent and co-opted power for itself not given to it by the people. This is not just an MRAK opinion. Alaskans like Rep. Ben Carpenter, Sen. Mike Shower, David Haeg, Robert Wall, Ed Martin, Bob Bird, Greg Sarber, David Ignell and others have put extraordinary time and effort into bringing constitutional issues within the judicial system to the public’s attention. Awareness of judicial corruption is spreading wide, grabbing the attention of the state’s leaders.
Get UCVG Part III with link in reply!
PDF version for easy sharing coming soon!!
#AKjustice #AKlaw #GOTV
Must Read Alaska retweeted
We’re incredibly grateful to the men and women of the United States Coast Guard for their quick response and successful rescue of five fishermen near False Pass, AK. This successful rescue is another telling reminder of why maintaining a well-equipped and mission-ready @USCG is absolutely critical in Alaska.
This incident will undoubtedly resonate throughout Alaska’s fishing community, particularly among the hardworking men and women among the Bering Sea fleet who face these dangerous conditions every day. We are thankful these five individuals were brought to safety, and our prayers remain with every fisherman and family as they navigate the season ahead. Readiness saves lives. Semper Paratus.
news.uscg.mil/Press-Releases…
Must Read Alaska retweeted
Thousands of Alaskans woke up this morning with the lights out and the heat off. Chugach’s outage map was lit up across Anchorage.
Campbell Airstrip had over 5,000 people offline. Over 27,000 customers down in total. DeBarr was in the thousands. Klatt, the Airport, Huffman, O’Malley, Oceanview, and a bunch of other neighborhoods all got hit hard.
High winds rolled through overnight and into the morning and knocked the load off for a lot of people. Not a handful. Loads of us.
This is the part that should land harder than the blackout itself. Winter storm season is just getting started. We already have the emergency critical power warning sitting out there for this winter. The Railbelt does not have the cushion it used to. Gas is tight. Reserves are thin.
Fairbanks already ran a Level 2 energy emergency alert earlier this month when generation units went down and the margin dropped below 15 megawatts. One solid cold stretch and the voluntary “turn the thermostat down” talk turns into real conservation pressure or worse.
Officials have already said there is basically nothing for tomorrow or next year if we catch a sustained freeze.
So play accordingly. This is not the time to hope the lines hold and the fuel lasts. Stock the batteries. Check the generator. Make sure the propane or wood is ready if you have it. Charge the stuff that needs charging. Do not wait for the next high-wind warning or the first real freeze to figure out you need heat and light.
We live here. We know what the weather does. The grid just reminded a whole bunch of people this morning that it does not care about your schedule. Act like you live in Alaska.
Must Read Alaska retweeted
U.S. Attorney Michael Heyman of @USAO_AK: "Every Alaskan deserves a fair election, and they're going to get one. If you're an Alaskan voter, cast your ballot for the individual who you intend to support. Federal and state law enforcement are working to make sure your vote counts in a way that you meant and intended it to count. Anyone who tries to illegally deceive voters and interfere with the election will answer for it."
U.S. Attorney for the District of Alaska and FBI make promises, dodge questions on Double Dan scheme
U.S. Attorney Michael J. Heyman for the District of Alaska and Special Agent in Charge Matthew Schlegel of the FBI Anchorage Field Office held a press conference at 12:00 PM today, October 30, 2026, to address the public’s concerns regarding the Peltola campaign’s intentional recruitment of Daniel J. Sullivan of Petersburg, who has the same name as the incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan running for re-election.
Heyman and Schlegel promised the public that they “will not let anyone or any group to undermine this election.” Heyman stated there is both civil litigation and a criminal investigation occurring simultaneously. While the civil litigation is public facing, the criminal investigation is subject to rules of secrecy. Heyman said details from the criminal investigation cannot be shared with the civil side, which is common practice.
Members of the press inquired what crime was being investigated. Heyman replied, “You are assuming there was a crime.” He refused to discuss the potential criminal allegations, stating only that the investigation is to determine if there may have been criminal behavior “under several theories.”
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@MaryPeltola @DanSullivan_AK @FBIAnchorage
Continue reading: mustreadalaska.com/u-s-attor…
United States v State of Alaska updates: Division of Elections, Alaskans for Mary, League of Women Voters respond to DOJ’s amended complaint; NAACP files amicus
On October 29, the Department of Justice filed an amended complaint in the lawsuit United States v State of Alaska, requesting the Court to instruct the Alaska Division of Elections to deny certification of the election result if the result “may be impacted by voter confusion.” The DOJ’s amended complaint pointed to recent reporting by The New York Times regarding intentional actions taken by Peltola-aligned political operatives to recruit Daniel J. Sullivan of Petersburg in order to siphon votes from the incumbent Senator Dan S. Sullivan. Today, October 30, the Division of Elections filed its response, arguing that the recent reporting does not lend the argument any more legal ground than it had in its initial complaint.
The interveners— Alaskans for Mary and the DSCC and separately the League of Women Voters, Common Cause, and two individuals— also filed responses, arguing that the DOJ does not have the legal authority to determine the certification of Alaska’s elections and has not cited a legitimate violation of federal law in its lawsuit.
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@TheJusticeDept @MaryPeltola @DanSullivan_AK @LWV @NAACP #akpol
Continue reading: mustreadalaska.com/united-st…
Opinion: Senator Sullivan’s record matters more than Peltola’s deception
By Natalie Spaulding
Alaska has stepped into the national spotlight following The New York Times report showing operatives working for Mary Peltola intentionally recruited Dan J. Sullivan from Petersburg to run as a spoiler candidate. Many non-Alaskans are now responding to the ballot-stacking scheme we Alaskans already knew was happening. The evidence of Petersburg Dan’s intent to confuse himself with the incumbent Senator Sullivan was obvious from the beginning. Just as obvious as the Alaska GOP’s reason for fighting in court to keep incarcerated felon Eric Hafner on the ballot for U.S. Representative. Alaskans are not oblivious to this “ends justify the means” mentality.
Most Alaskans voters are independent, including myself, partly because we see both parties engaged in manipulative strategies. None of this should surprise us. There will always be plenty of ammo to shoot at the other side. There will always be political operatives who think they are smarter than us voters. But at the end of the day, Alaskans— not out-of-state strategists and donors— sit down with the ballot and make the decisions for our state. The problem is that conservative independents often do not show up. We need to show up.
There is no doubt Mary Peltola is a deceptive person. I knew that from the moment her campaign began and wrote about it back in January: "Opinion: Peltola, A Prime Example of Political Deception" [Link in full story]. Petersburg Dan’s intent was also clear from the beginning, so clear the Alaska Division of Elections initially removed him from the ballot after finding he had not filed in good faith. The Alaska Supreme Court ordered Petersburg Dan back on the ballot, but not because they determined his intent was genuine. The Court ruled that the State cannot prevent ballot access based on motive. Most Alaskans know Petersburg Dan’s intent is not genuine, and his campaign is only a Democrat strategy to mislead voters and advantage Peltola. The primary results corroborate this.
However, despite Petersburg Dan only receiving 2.4% of the primary votes, he still advanced to the general election ballot because of Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system. Thankfully, Alaskans have a chance to repeal the wild system— which is even outlawed in some states— that put Petersburg Dan on the general election ballot. Vote YES on 2 to end the mess of ranked-choice voting.
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@repealnowak @DanSullivan_AK @MaryPeltola @nytimes #akpol #independent #GoVote
Continue reading: mustreadalaska.com/opinion-s…
Updates on United States v State of Alaska: DOJ amends complaint with NYT report of Double Dan Scheme; Alaskans for Mary and League of Women Voters intervene
By Natalie Spaulding
The U.S. Department of Justice has sued the State of Alaska and the Division of Elections, asking the Court to pre-emptively rule that the election result cannot be certified if the result “may be impacted by voter confusion.” Today, October 29, 2026, the United States filed an amended complaint, pointing to recent reporting by The New York Times that shows intentional actions taken by operatives working for Mary Peltola and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) to recruit a spoiler candidate with the same name as the incumbent Senator. Yesterday, Judge Sharon Gleason granted two motions to intervene, one from Alaskans for Mary and the DSCC and the other from the League of Women voters, Common Cause, and two individuals. The intervenors are arguing that they have interest in the case and do not trust the Division of Elections to adequately defend against the United States’ allegations.
The United States amended its initial complaint to include the following argument: “The New York Times has reported that operatives aligned with Peltola spent months recruiting candidates to take votes away from Senator Sullivan. Although what the New York Times reports is not always true, its reporting here aligns with what the United States has been alleging on information and belief. It also aligns with common sense. As part of what was internally called the “Ballot Composition Project,” Ms. Peltola’s team reportedly worked with people trying to recruit another candidate named Dan Sullivan to confuse voters.”
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@dojphofficial @DanSullivan_AK @MaryPeltola #justicr #akpol @nytimes
Continue reading: mustreadalaska.com/updates-o…
Follow the money: 907 Initiative, Petersburg Dan, and more lies to Alaskans
By Taylor Millard
Alaska’s U.S. Senate race has become one of the most expensive fights for control of Congress. With less than a week to go, it’s getting harder to ignore the independent groups involved in the race. Finance filings show that independent expenditure groups, including super PACs, have spent more than $83 million since the August primary. While super PACs are required to report their donors, certain Alaska-branded 501(c)(4) nonprofits — and the national networks that fund them — are not.
In Alaska, the most visible example is the 907 Initiative, an Anchorage-based group that has spent more than $1 million on ads targeting Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan.
A Federal Election Commission complaint was filed against 907 Initiative in September accusing it of illegally coordinating with a little-known candidate who shared the incumbent senator’s name. The complaint centered on Amber Lee, a Democratic consultant who worked for the candidate while sitting on the 907 Initiative’s board. She’s denied wrongdoing.
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@907Initiative #akpol @InsideSourcesDC
Continue reading: mustreadalaska.com/follow-th…
Must Read Alaska retweeted
🚨ALASKA, HOW TO RANK🚨
Peltola schemed to trick Alaskans thinking we’re dumb. We’re smart. In order to ensure we hold onto this seat, rank:
1. Republican Incumbent Dan S. Sullivan
2. Republican Gerald Heikes
3. Daniel J. Sullivan, Jr
DO NOT RANK MARY PELTOLA – at Alaska, USA
RCV repeal is on the ballot again as Ballot Measure 2.
Because of the sleazy carnival games the parties have played, I think Alaskans should vote Yes on 2. Any system that rewards every felon and their mother, and decoy and dropout games should be repealed.
19/19
Must Read Alaska retweeted
This is the best analysis you will hear about what’s happening in the Alaska Senate race.
Victor Davis Hanson says the Democrats’ scheme to stack Alaska’s ballot against Republican Dan Sullivan exposes something much bigger about the party.
The fact that Democrats would resort to these kinds of high school antics shows just how little confidence they have in their own agenda.
They wouldn’t have to pull stunts like this if their policies were popular with the American people.
But Hanson pointed out that there’s an even bigger problem here...projection.
When Democrats talk about “election integrity,” Hanson says they’re projecting their own methods of undermining the democratic process onto their opponents, e.g. ballot harvesting, ranked-choice voting and opposing voter ID.
Bang on.
Must Read Alaska retweeted
Today’s New York Times reporting reveals disturbing new evidence of an organized effort to manipulate Alaska’s elections by recruiting candidates—including one with the same name as an incumbent U.S. Senator—to deliberately confuse voters and misdirect their votes. The Alaska Division of Elections investigated these very concerns in June of this year. The new reporting substantially supports the Division’s findings.
I am therefore directing the Department of Public Safety to investigate whether this scheme violated Alaska’s laws and whether criminal charges or civil action are warranted. The evidence will determine what happens next.
Alaskans have a fundamental right to vote for the candidate they actually intend to support. Deliberately tricking voters into casting their ballots for someone else strikes at the integrity of our elections.
Anyone or any organization found to have broken the law must be held accountable.















