General Election: Vote between Oct. 19 - Nov. 3!
This fall, Alaskans will decide who will represent us at the state and federal levels: our governor, state representative and senator, and our U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator in the ranked choice voting General Election.
Sample ballots for District 37 can be viewed HERE
Bristol Bay Voter Guide
The guide includes helpful information about how and where to vote in your communities and how to get help voting. (Linked above for download, or read on our blog HERE.)
Hear from the Candidates!
Watch the recording: State House AND Senate Candidate Forum
Hear directly from the candidates about why they’re running and where they stand on issues important to our region.
This event was sponsored by the Bristol Bay Votes Coalition, a group of Bristol Bay organizations working to improve Bristol Bay civic engagement through nonpartisan voter education and engagement. The coalition includes: United Tribes of Bristol Bay, Bristol Bay Economic Development Corporation, Bristol Bay Native Corporation, and Bristol Bay Native Association.
CANDIDATE QUESTIONNAIRES
To give voters a clear picture of where candidates stand on important issues, we asked all candidates to answer questions based on issues that affect the long-term sustainability and well-being of our communities. View their answers on our blog.
House District 37 Candidates’ Questionnaire Responses
Senate District S Candidates’ Questionnaire Responses
Ways to Vote
By mail (request a ballot be mailed to you)**
Electronic delivery (print your ballot at home)
Early in-person Oct. 19 - Nov. 2**
In-person on election day: Tuesday, Nov. 3
**We love these voting options! You may vote as early as October 19 - November 2.
If you plan to vote by mail: Request your ballot by October 24. Mail your ballot back well before election day. We recommend completing and mailing back your ballot the SAME DAY you receive it.
Vote early!
In many communities, there are designated EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS - these might differ from your standard polling place.
Voting impacts the issues you care about
The people elected to office make choices that ripple through your life, from the cost of living and public services to the future of your community. If you do not vote, someone else is picking for you.