Democratic U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola of Alaska and Republican Nick Begich have faced off in a wide-ranging debate.

Alaska was the second state to adopt ranked choice voting in federal and statewide elections, but it may be the first to abandon it. A citizen’s initiative ballot measure that would repeal the state’s open primary and ranked choice voting system made it to the November ballot after legal challenges.

But Hoffman, an outspoken community activist, is nailing the town’s first sign for Kamala Harris right on top of one for Alaska's Republican Senator Lisa Murkowski from two years ago.“Lisa’s not running this year,

Alaska, Colorado and Massachusetts began early voting on Friday. Here is all the information you need to cast a ballot. Forty-four states and Washington, D.C., now offer early voting

Republican Nick Begich raised doubts about President Biden’s victory in 2020. Incumbent Democrat Mary Peltola declined to say whether she would vote for Kamala Harris.

Yes, if you look at last year and only at the votes the president announced a position on. Most Democrats align more closely.

This story has been updated to correct the spelling of Lesil McGuire’s name and note that campaign finance disclosures are made to the Alaska Public Offices Commission.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (KTVF) - Nick Begich and incumbent Mary Peltola were in Fairbanks Thursday, participating in a candidate forum put on by the Alaska Chamber and the Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.

The new opposition group has so far raised $1,312, while supporters of the minimum wage increase raised $2.6 million.

Democrats and centrist candidates in Alaska's 50 legislative races have a heavy fundraising advantage heading into the final month of campaigning before Election Day. In several races that could determine control of the state House and Senate,

Nick Begich emphasized fighting for the state, Mary Peltola focused on support in Congress and John Howe called himself a "third wheel."

Pennsylvanian Republican senate candidate Dave McCormick campaigned with about three dozen veterans on Thursday, telling the Pittsburgh crowd that he is the needed change to improve the U.S. Senate. McCormick,