As a former legislator, I’ve seen firsthand the challenges and dysfunction that can occur when our election system prioritizes party politics over voter choice.

Save Alaska and yourself; vote for those who will repeal SB 21 — the oil tax bill that brought us the 2013 revenue cuts.

Voting is a fundamental right, a cornerstone of our democracy that should not be contingent upon bureaucratic hurdles that disenfranchise specific populations.

Looking ahead toward future catastrophes, whom do you trust to handle them well?

Ranked choice voting supports the Founders’ belief in a representative democracy and makes sense in states with a high percentage of independent voters.

Pedestrian injury reduction is a big-idea solution that I hope we can come together on.

With all the political missiles flying back and forth, there is a chance you might have missed something very rare in Anchorage government: transparency.

Countless Americans have given their lives to protect our Constitution and our ideal of equality for all.

We can do better than the status quo, and together, we can build a better Alaska for everyone.

Thank you for the excellent tribute to Richard Fineberg. We all learned a lot from him.

Why no one stepped up to help her is a sad commentary. May we do better in the future. Rest in peace, Mary.

Alaska’s minimum wage is already a generous $11.73 per hour, with annual increases for inflation baked into the statute.

Do we want to return to a system where the big political parties overwhelmingly controlled Alaskans’ election choices?

Elections are about making choices, and every legally registered voter has the right to determine how they want to participate in any election process.

This year is a make-or-break election for our state’s economic future.

Prosecuting crimes is critical to improving public safety. The community has our commitment to get the Criminal Division back up to full strength.

It cannot be emphasized enough that this mine is not about critical minerals but gold, the quintessential symbol of human greed and vanity.

It’s crucial that everyone makes their voice heard and votes in this critically important election.

No historical context can justify this behavior and these immoral acts.

Speaker Cathy Tilton’s remarks are shameful and the people of Alaska, of all races, deserve better from those elected to serve us.

If we believe in this concept, we shouldn’t fear the public’s input to make it better or the time it takes to analyze it thoroughly.

Maybe the U.S. government could earn airline mileage from putting trillions of dollars of new debt on a credit card.

History has shown us repeatedly what happens when we try to brand our politics with the name of Jesus.