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126 bytes added ,  03:22, July 1, 2023
ranked choice voting
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*Senator [[Lisa Murkowski]] (R)
 
*Senator [[Lisa Murkowski]] (R)
 
*Senator [[Dan Sullivan]] (R)
 
*Senator [[Dan Sullivan]] (R)
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*Rep. [[Don Young]] (R)
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*Rep. [[Mary Peltola]] (D)
    
===Statewide===
 
===Statewide===
 
*Governor [[Mike Dunleavy]] (R)
 
*Governor [[Mike Dunleavy]] (R)
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*Lt. Governor [[Kevin Meyer]] (R)
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*Lt. Governor [[Nancy Dahlstrom]] (R)
    
==Politics==
 
==Politics==
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Alaska is a [[Republican]] stronghold with a [[libertarian]] streak.<ref>http://election.nationaljournal.com/states/ak.htm</ref> [[George W. Bush]] carried the state 59%-28% in 2000, 61%-36% in 2004, and [[John McCain]] 59%-38% in 2008. The legislature has split control, with Democrats in control of the state house. Following the 2018 midterms, control of the state house is still undecided. In 2008 [[Mark Begich]] became the first [[Democrat]] elected to [[Congress]] from Alaska since 1974.
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Alaska is a [[Republican]] stronghold with a [[libertarian]] streak.<ref>http://election.nationaljournal.com/states/ak.htm</ref> [[George W. Bush]] carried the state 59%-28% in 2000, 61%-36% in 2004, and [[John McCain]] 59%-38% in 2008. The legislature has split control, with Democrats in control of the state senate. In 2008 [[Mark Begich]] became the first [[Democrat]] elected to [[Congress]] from Alaska since 1974. Due to [[Ranked Choice Voting]], which passed in 2020, the state very quickly had a leftward shift, with Alaska's At-Large district flipping and RINO Lisa Murkowski winning re-election in 2022.
    
==Economy==
 
==Economy==
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