Alaska, U.S. House
· 20h · on MSN
Man Serving 20-Year Prison Sentence Allowed to Remain on Alaska Ballot
Anchorage judge rules that imprisoned Democrat will remain on Alaska’s U.S. House ballot
Judge rules that incarcerated U.S. House candidate can remain on Alaska ballot
An Superior Court judge on Tuesday denied a request by the Alaska Democratic Party to have the name of a jailed non-resident removed from Alaska's U.S. House ballot. Alaska Democratic Party Executive Director Lindsay Kavanaugh said Tuesday evening that the party planned to appeal the decision to the Alaska Supreme Court.
The Alaska Supreme Court will decide whether Eric Hafner, a Democrat serving a 20-year prison sentence in New York, can remain on Alaska’s ballot.
In the race for Alaska’s U.S. House seat, Republican candidate Nick Begich and Democratic incumbent Rep. Mary Peltola have similar views on economic issues, but differ on abortion and reproductive health issues.
Alaska judge is allowing a man serving a 20-year prison sentence to remain on the ballot in the state’s US House race
A lower court dismissed the Alaska Democratic Party's lawsuit on Tuesday, but the party asked for — and was granted — an emergency appeal.
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — A man who is serving a 20-year prison sentence can remain on Alaska’s ranked choice general election ballot in the race for the state’s only U.S. House seat, a judge ruled Tuesday.
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — Alaska judge is allowing a man serving a 20-year prison sentence to remain on the ballot in the state’s US House race.
An Anchorage Superior Court judge is set to rule this week on whether the name of an incarcerated felon can appear on the ballot for Alaska’s lone U.S. House seat.
Alaska Democrats have mounted a lawsuit against one of their colleagues as they fight to take an imprisoned congressional candidate off the state’s election ballot. The Alaska Democratic Party sued the Alaska Division of Elections on Wednesday to keep Eric Hafner off the November ballot,
Nevada is deciding whether to adopt a similar system to that of Alaska’s through ranked-choice voting and an open primaries. At the same time, Alaskans debate whether to keep the new election
Eric Hafner is serving a 20-year sentence in a New York federal prison. Alaska Democrats argue that should disqualify him from the ballot.
With 60 days to go before Election Day, the results of the state’s primary election have given Alaskans an early look at who could control the state House and Senate in January. Control of the House and Senate means control of the legislative agenda.
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