Legislature(2025 - 2026)BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
01/30/2025 03:30 PM Senate STATE AFFAIRS
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| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB64 | |
| SB70 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | SB 64 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| *+ | SB 70 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| *+ | SB 52 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| *+ | HJR 4 | TELECONFERENCED | |
SB 70-SCHOOL&ELECTION BDS; VOTING; ELECTIONS
4:01:00 PM
CHAIR KAWASAKI reconvened the meeting. and announced the
consideration of SENATE BILL NO. 70 "An Act relating to regional
educational attendance area elections; relating to terms for
members of regional school boards; relating to voter residence;
relating to voter registration; relating to the inclusion of
voter registration forms in permanent fund dividend
applications; relating to election administration; relating to
ballot counting; relating to absentee voting; relating to early
voting; relating to voting by mail; relating to publication of
election pamphlets; and relating to confidential information in
voter registration records."
4:01:44 PM
CAROL BEECHER, Director, Division of Elections, Office of the
Lieutenant Governor, Anchorage, Alaska, presented an overview of
SB 70. She moved to slide 2.
[Original punctuation provided.]
Division of Elections Mission
To ensure public confidence in the electoral process
by administering voter registration and elections with
the highest level of professional standards,
integrity, security, accuracy, and fairness.
4:04:01 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 3, and paraphrased the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Regional Educational Attendance Area (REAA) Elections
• Regional Educational Attendance Area (REAA) an
educational area that is established in an
unorganized borough of the state
• Each REAA is governed by a locally elected
regional school board
• REAA elections are held annually
• DOE oversees the entire election process for
REAAs, including candidate filings, voter
information dissemination, and the conduct of the
elections themselves
• SB 70 proposes to shift REAA elections to occur
biennially in odd-numbered years and change board
members' terms
MS. BEECHER stated that the process will be implemented in
stages. She emphasized that anyone currently holding a seat
will retain it. As each term expires, that seat will be up
for election to a four-year term.
4:04:59 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 4, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Residence of Voter AS 15.05.020
• The residence of a person is that place in which
the person's habitation is fixed, and to which,
whenever absent, the person has the intention to
return
• A change of residence is made only by the act of
removal joined with the intent to remain in
another place
• A person does not lose residence if the person
leaves home and goes to another country, state,
or place in this state for temporary purposes
only and with the intent of returning
• A person does not gain residence in any place to
which the person comes without the present
intention to establish a permanent dwelling at
that place
• SB 70 proposes to remove the "intent to return"
language for purposes of determining a voter's
residence
4:06:32 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 5, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
PFD Automatic Voter Registration
• Beginning in 2016, eligible PFD applicants who
otherwise meet voter qualifications are
automatically registered to vote
• The PFD division sends this information to DOE
• DOE sends notices to all applicants who will
either become newly registered voters or will
have their Alaska residence address updated from
their PFD application
• Applicants must respond within 30 days to opt
out; if not, they are automatically registered to
vote
• Newly registered voters will be registered as
undeclared
• All voters who are newly registered or have
updated their address will receive a new voter
card in the mail
• SB 70 proposes to eliminate PFD automatic voter
registration
4:07:21 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 6, PFD Automatic Voter Registration,
and stated that the date shows the annual cost to the state
since the program's implementation in 2017. She said the cost to
administer the program continues to rise, while the number of
new voters who vote as a result of the service remains very low.
4:07:51 PM
SENATOR GRAY-JACKSON asked what percentage of voters are
registered to vote through the PFD program. She stated that she
was concerned that taking away the PFD automatic voter
registration program will limit the amount of people that vote.
4:08:30 PM
MS. BEECHER replied that footnotes [on the website] provide
clarity to data on the chart as follows:
Existing Voters 1 - voters sent notices after changing their
Alaska address
Existing Voters 2 - voters returned the notice to decline the
address change
Existing Voters 3 - voters already registered in Alaska
New Voters Who Voted 4 - voters that were new who voted
MS. BEECHER added that Ambiguous Voters are voters that have
unclear information such as similar names or addresses. When
information is ambiguous the department sends the voter a new
registrant opt-out notice.
4:09:45 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 7, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Voter Registration List Maintenance
FIRST NOTICE
• At least once a year, DOE reviews the statewide
voter registration list and sends notices by non-
forwardable mail requesting confirmation or
correction to all voters:
- Whose mail from the division has been
returned to the division in the last two years
- Who have not contacted the division in the
last two years, or
- Who have not voted or appeared to vote in
the last two general elections
SECOND NOTICE
• DOE sends a second notice by forwardable mail to
the voter's last known address if:
- The first notice is returned as undeliverable,
and the voter has not, within the preceding four
years
-Contacted DOE, or
-Voted or appeared to vote in any election
• The second notice states that the voter's
registration will be inactivated unless the voter
responds to the notice within 45 days.
MS BEECHER said voters are inactivated for the following
reasons:
• Registration in another state
• Felony conviction in Alaska of moral turpitude
• Written request
• Death
• Through the division list maintenance process
4:10:59 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 8, and read the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Voter Registration List Maintenance
SB 70 proposes to:
• Eliminate the step of sending the first notice
• Add two additional conditions prompting notice to
voters who, in the two years, immediately
preceding the review of the voter registration
list
- Became ineligible to receive a PFD, or
- Received a driver's license in another state
• These changes will make the list maintenance
process more efficient and timelier.
4:11:43 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 9, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Early Voting Timeframes
• Currently:
- Early Voting takes place 15 days before an
election and on election day only at
locations with a secure connection to the DOE
Voter Registration & Election Management
System
- Early Votes are sequestered once the polling
place registers are printed
- Sequestered Early Votes are reviewed by
election boards before they are counted
• SB 70 ends Early Voting five days before election
day
- This minimizes the possibility for a voter to
double-vote
- Voters may still vote absentee in person and
special needs ballots during this timeframe
4:13:20 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 10, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Ballot Receipt Timeframes
• Currently, all ballots returned by mail must be
postmarked on or before the date of the election
- Primary Election ballots must be received no
later than the 10th day after the election
- General Election ballots must be received no
later than the 10th day after the election
when mailed within the U.S. and its
territories and no later than the 15th day
after the election when mailed from outside
the U.S.
• SB 70 proposes that all ballots be received on or
before election day to allow for more immediate
results, increase administrative efficiency, and
bolster public confidence
4:14:21 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 11, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
By-Mail Voting
• SB 70 proposes to expand options for by-mail
elections by allowing them to be held in
communities with populations of 750 or less
• All registered voters in a by-mail community will
receive a ballot, eliminating the requirement for
registered voters to request an absentee ballot
• This can benefit communities where polling
locations and poll workers are challenging to
secure
4:15:05 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 12, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Official Election Pamphlet (OEP)
• DOE prints and mails official election pamphlets
to each registered voter household before:
- Each state general election, and
- Each state primary, special, or special primary
election at which a ballot proposition is scheduled
to appear on the ballot
• 2024 Costs: $844,855 to print and mail the OEP
• SB 70 proposes to remove the requirement to mail
the OEP to save costs and reduce waste
MS. BEECHER stated that the OEP will be available online.
4:15:55 PM
MS. BEECHER moved to slide 13, and spoke about the following:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Addition Changes Proposed by SB 70
• Eliminates the size and number specifications for
voting booths
• Removes the requirement that compensation for
Election Board Members be set through
administrative regulations
• Provides for postage-paid return envelopes
• Prohibits rejection of Special Needs ballots due
to a mistake made by a representative
• Expands the definition of "mail service" to
include delivery of materials by optical scanning
and email
• Allows the Absentee Review Boards to begin
reviewing absentee certificates (envelopes)
sooner
• Removes the requirement to count late-arriving
ballots during a recount
4:18:12 PM
SENATOR YUNDT asked how many states participate in Electronic
Registration Information Center (ERIC).
4:18:30 PM
MS. BEECHER guessed 24 or 25 states.
SENATOR YUNDT asked when the piece of legislation would need to
pass a bill for it to apply to next year's election.
MS. BEECHER answered that the legislature would need to pass a
bill during the current session for the legislation to apply to
the 2026 election.
SENATOR YUNDT stated he is opposed to removing five-day early
voting. He asked whether people are double voting and how many
are there.
MS. BEECHER responded she doesn't know how many people double
vote but when the Division of Elections sees evidence of such
activity, it refers the matter to the Department of Law. Early
votes are sequestered to prevent this, but that it also delays
counting until voter history is verified.
INVITED AND PUBLIC TESTIMONY FOR SB 64 and SB 70
4:22:09 PM
CHAIR KAWASAKI announced invited testimony on SB 64 and SB 70.
4:23:12 PM
JAN HARDY, President, American Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Retirees, Anchorage, Alaska,
testified by invitation on SB 64. She said AFSCME strongly
supports four issues of SB 64. She stated them as follows:
• targeted voter cleanup is essential for maintaining a clean
and accurate voting system.
• create a more secure, modern, and transparent election
process.
• current witness signature requirement.
• voter registration reforms
4:25:52 PM
KENDRA KLOSTER, Director, Government Relations, Alaska
Federation of Natives, Anchorage, Alaska, testified by
invitation on SB 64 and paraphrased the following:
[original punctuation provided.]
The Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) is the largest
statewide Native organization in Alaska including a
membership of 174 federally recognized Tribes, 154
village corporations, 9 regional corporations and 9
regional nonprofit and Tribal consortiums.
In 2024's general election, 512 ballots were rejected
due to missing signatures at a rate of 8 percent.
Districts 38, 39, and 40 suffered the highest number
of rejected ballots due to the witness provision at a
rate of 14 percent
4:26:32 PM
MS. KLOSTER continued with her testimony.
I want to highlight some important voting reforms we
need to pass this year:
• Rural Liaisons we need more assistance in rural
Alaska during elections and ahead of elections to
ensure all our communities have the information
and equipment they need to run elections. We have
had issues every year in communities across
Alaska and while our organizations like AFN are
able and willing to help, and we do partner with
DOE and talked with them through the election AFN
has always been a strong supporter of ensuring
every Alaskan rural and urban - have the same
opportunities to make their voices count in every
election.
• Stats for Voting:
-In 2022's all VBM special primary, 7,500
ballots were rejected for the following
reasons:
-No witness signature 2724
-Ballot postmarked after election day 1897
-No identifier provided 1556 rural Alaska
lack postal services and limited post office
hours.
• Ballot Curing more than 30 states have a ballot
curing provision, we understand that mistakes can
happen and allowing voters to correct those
mistakes and allow their ballot to be counted is
the fair way to address this. Just tossing out
their ballot is not serving Alaskans.
• Removing Witness Signature in multiple
hearings, including one in state affairs just
this year, it was stated that the division of
elections does not verify witness signatures on
the ballot, yet hundreds of voters have had their
ballots discarded. This is silencing Alaskans
voice over a policy that is not even reviewed or
followed in any particular manner. The voter
already signs their ballot stating they are a
resident and are allowed to vote.
4:28:16 PM
MS. KLOSTER continued with her written testimony.
• Electronic Signature this is a provision that
has been worked on with other division directors
to get included to remove additional steps to
register to vote. At this time, those who have a
DL or ID through DMV they can register and use
electronic signatures on file, but if you do not
have a DL or ID then additional steps of printing
off the forms, signing and mailing back in. Many
places in rural AK do not have access to DMV.
• Language Access Alaska has some of the most
diverse districts in the nation, and many parts
of Alaska where English is not the primary
language which includes a large Yupik population.
We must ensure additional measures are taken to
strengthen language assistance and we appreciate
the bill recognizes this and hope we can work
with DOE to ensure more measures are taken.
• Same Day Voter Registration
• Permanent Absentee Voting this is a way to
remove unnecessary application for an absentee
ballot each year as many voters may vote by mail
each year, and the provision already has a
safeguard to ensure that voters do not stay on
this list if they stop voting.
• Ballot Drop Boxes increasing access, more ways
to drop ballots off securely, and making it
easier for voters.
I would like to caution legislators on measures that
will limit voting access especially thinking about the
challenges in rural Alaska, some of these include
(which are included in the governor's bill):
• Not allowing ballots to be counted after election
day. The mail in rural Alaska is often slow, not
to the fault of any Alaskan, but to the nature of
the remoteness of our communities, the inability
to have reliable service, and continued hardships
on the ability to even keep post offices opened
in some areas. There must be flexibility to take
into account the many rural villages across our
state and allow time for ballots to be mailed
back and counted. Alaskans should not be
penalized and not be able to exercise their
constitutionally protected right to vote.
• Immediate results are not as important in making
sure that all Alaskans have their votes counted.
• Support AVR AFN has passed resolutions
supporting AVR, this is an important provision to
keep. We do not need make it harder to register
to vote AVR has proven to be effective and
useful, please do not roll this provision back.
We need to be taking more measures and actions to
increase access to voting including the provisions
mentioned and increasing poll worker training, Div of
Elections (DOE) outreach to rural areas and building
stronger partnerships between DOE and Tribes, increase
opportunities for early voting every community
should have the opportunity to early vote, more
polling locations such as at medical centers
ANTHC/SCF is a hub for many communities and even
residents of Anchorage, we should have a voting
location here that is easy and accessible.
4:31:29 PM
MICHELLE SPARCK, Director, Get Out the Native Vote (GOTNV),
Anchorage, Alaska, testified by invitation on SB 64 and SB 70.
She stated she has worked as a director for two election cycles
or five elections. She stated that tribal IDs weren't mentioned
as valid ID forms in either bill and limiting automatic voter
registration to the DMV excludes many that can't access the DMV.
She said the PFD process reaches nearly everyone across the
state and removing registration maybe cut costs, but it cuts
access. She mentioned in 2022 some villages had no meaningful
access to vote in statewide elections and other ballots arrived
to late to count, post office dependencies block voting and
communication and will cause recurring issues in rural Alaka.
4:36:41 PM
MS. SPARCK continued with her testimony.
She stated that she supports the following for SB 64:
• allows same day registration
• pre-registering 16 yar olds
• adding rural community liaison to ease burdens on rural
supervisors
• language assistance
• early vote count
• postage paid on return envelopes for absentee ballots
• special needs accommodation
• ballot tracking system
• more drop boxes
She stated few concerns of SB 64 are:
• communities under 750 as permanent voting site could help
reduce high rejection rates in vote by mail experiences,
rural areas have a large rejection rate, and postal and
weather issues.
• ballot curing process
4:39:01 PM
MICHAEL GARVY, Policy Director, Alaska Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU), Anchorage, Alaska, testified by invitation on SB 64 and
read the following testimony:
[Original punctuation provided.]
I want to focus on the provision to establish a ballot
curing system. This is especially important in light
of a ruling last Friday in a lawsuit we and partners
filed in 2022, when thousands of ballots were rejected
for minor errors in the all-mail primary. The Alaska
Superior Court disagreed with our argument that, in
the absence of explicit legislative direction, the
Alaska Constitution requires the Division of Elections
to implement a notice-and-cure system.
While an appeal is still possible, the written
decision makes clear that the legislature must act to
establish a ballot curing system. Ballot curing would
address real problems. In November, more than 1,300
absentee ballots were rejected. Most of those were
rejected for, essentially, administrative or
inadvertent mistakes.
Additionally, a ballot curing system would not be a
radical policy change. The Division said in litigation
that it could administer an election including notice-
and-cure without increasing voter fraud, and never
claimed that implementing such a system would be
overly burdensome. In fact, the state already provides
notice to voters that their ballots were rejected; it
only does so after an election has occurred.
Finally, ballot curing would help Alaska better uphold
our fundamental voting rights and improve the
integrity of our elections. During litigation,
Division officials agreed that providing notice-and-
cure might actually increase voter confidence because
they know every eligible vote will be counted.
Ballot curing never allows an ineligible voter to vote
in an election. It simply gives eligible voters a
chance to prove that they are qualified, and for our
election results to better reflect the will of the
people. In a state where voting is the cornerstone of
our democracy, this is essential.
We urge the committee to advance SB 64 because it
includes this and other critical provisions that will
help ensure the voting rights of Alaskans and improve
the integrity of our elections.
4:41:28 PM
CHAIR KAWASAKI opened public testimony on SB 64 and SB 70.
4:41:51 PM
RANDY RUEDRICH, representing self, Anchorage, Alaska, testified
with concerns on SB 64 and SB 70. He stated that SB 64, Section
2 is troubling. The language is overly broad and solves one
issue by creating another. He urged against extending it to say,
"present residence." He thinks the litigation in the 3rd and 4th
circuits will require ballots to be received by Election Day,
eliminating the current 15-day grace period. He suggested
absentee in-person ballots should be received by the clerk by
Election Day. He said the state of Alaska should continue using
written signatures to ensure election security.
4:44:49 PM
MR. RUEDRICH continued his testimony stating SB 64, Section 30
raises concern. He stated his belief that voting results
shouldn't be shared before polls close. He is concerned with the
proposed cure process; it doesn't address the real issue. He
stated that rushing to fix a vague issue may create bigger
problems. He said that drop boxes don't significantly impact
early, in-person absentee, or out-of-state voting, which makes
up about a third of absentee mail-in and online ballots. He
criticized the section on synthetic media, stating neither
federal nor state governments have established rules on it and
warns against premature legislation. He suggested not including
the redistricting board in these proposals, noting it functions
like a quasi-judicial body and are treated like courts and the
legislature, which are exempt from open meetings laws.
4:48:56 PM
DOROTHY SHOCKLEY, Policy Justice Legislative Lead, Native
Movement, Fairbanks, Alaska, testified in support of SB 64. She
stated that she supports removing the witness requirement for
ballot signatures. She emphasized the importance of allowing
voters to correct ballots and support same-day registration,
particularly where internet and mail access are limited. She
highlighted serious postal service issues in rural Alaska,
citing 77 staffing vacancies in 2023. She advocated for
accepting tribal IDs since many rural residents lack access to
state ID services. She said community liaisons are recommended
to support absentee and early voting, which remains inaccessible
in many rural areas.
4:53:32 PM
DARLENE TRIGG, Vice President, Human Resources, Kawerak Inc.
Nome, Alaska testified in support of SB 64. She reiterated the
testimony from Ms. Shockley.
4:55:39 PM
BRITTANI ROBBINS, representing self, Wrangell, Alaska testified
in support of SB 64. She reiterated the testimony from Ms.
Shockley.
4:59:03 PM
EMILY LEAK, Executive Director, Alaska Voter Hub, Anchorage,
Alaska, testified in support of SB 64. She paraphrased her
written testimony as follows:
[Original punctuation provided.]
The Alaska Voter Hub is a coalition of 22 Alaska-based
nonprofits and community groups working together to
strengthen democracy through the collective power of
voting. With a diverse group of partner organizations,
the Voter Hub has a broad statewide reach of tens of
thousands of Alaskan voters. Through voter engagement
and non-partisan education we empower Alaskans in
every community to participate in elections at every
level. Our work aims to address any undue barriers
facing Alaskans at the ballot box creating a voting
system that is fully accessible to all Alaskan voters.
We seek to ensure that all eligible Alaskans
whatever their political persuasion can exercise
their right to vote and that all valid votes are
counted. We believe that if all eligible Alaskans are
able to exercise their right to vote, the democratic
process can flourish.
We are writing to express our support for SB-64, the
elections omnibus bill that expands voting rights and
voting access for Alaskan voters. These improvements
to Alaska's election system stand to increase access
to voters who have historically faced undue barriers
to accessing their right to vote and remedies to these
known challenges are long overdue.
5:00:00 PM
MS. LEAK continued with her testimony.
The Voter Hub Policy Working Group has highlighted the
following provisions as critical needed improvements
to Alaska's election systems:
- The removal of the witness signature requirement
The witness signature requirement is an unnecessary
element of absentee ballots. Given that the state does
not verify signatures, this requirement is an
unnecessary and outdated step that disempowers Alaskan
voters. This was evident in the 2022 statewide primary
election that was conducted by mail, when thousands of
votes were not counted due to missing signatures, and
again in the 2024 general election with over 500
ballots being rejected. Removing this requirement
would simplify the process and allow eligible voters
the opportunity to more seamlessly cast their ballots
by mail, and to ensure that their valid vote is
counted.
- The addition of a ballot curing process
Allowing voters the opportunity to fix honest mistakes
made when casting their ballot by mail ensures that
all Alaskans have equitable access to the voting
process, regardless of where they live. The 2022 vote-
by-mail special primary election is evidence that the
lack of a ballot curing process has disenfranchised
Alaskan voters. In this election, nearly five percent
of ballots were rejected, and rejection rates were
higher in precincts with greater percentages of
minority voters. Many of these ballots were rejected
because the voter identifier did not match the voter
record, no identifier was provided, or because a voter
did not sign the ballot. Establishing a system that
gives voters an opportunity to cure most notably a
system whose timeline and mechanics works for all
Alaskan voters, gives these voters the opportunity to
fully exercise their right to vote.
- Establishing same-day voter registration
Allowing voters to register on election day has shown
to increase voter turnout overall and is especially
beneficial to transient populations and young and low-
income voters. By allowing voters to register to vote
and update their registration up-to and on election
day, creates a voting system that is more accessible
and more equitable to Alaskan Voters and modernizes
the states systems to be aligned with 23 other states
and Washington DC. While Alaska allows for same day
registration when casting a ballot for presidential
candidates, expanding this opportunity to include
statewide elections further empowers Alaskan voters.
5:02:09 PM
JACKIE BOYER, representing self, Eagle River, Alaska, testified
in support of SB 64. She reiterated the above testimonies.
5:04:36 PM
SCOTT CRASS, representing self, Fairbanks, Alaska, testified in
support of SB 64. He reiterated the above testimonies.
5:07:01 PM
KAREN BUTTON, representing self, Anchorage, Alaska, testified in
support of SB 64. She appreciated the bill's focus on rural
Alaska and its efforts to expand voter access rather than
restrict it. She expressed pride that Alaska aimed to improve
access through same-day registration, ballot curing, prepaid
postage, and electronic signatures. She also supported keeping
PDF registration and opposed requiring ballots to arrive by
Election Day, as in SB 70. She urged allowing formerly
incarcerated people to vote.
5:10:05 PM
CHAIR KAWASAKI kept public testimony open for SB 64 and SB 70.
5:13:58 PM
CHAIR KAWASAKI held SB 64 and SB 70 in committee.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB0070A.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB0064A.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 64 Sectional Analysis.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| 2023 USPS Postmaster Relief Vacancy Site onlys.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
|
| AK Voter Hub - Letter of Support for SB-64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Support Letter for SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 70 Sectional Analysis version A 01.27.2025.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB 70 Transmittal Letter version A 01.27.2025.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB0070-1-3-012425-GOV-Y.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB 70 DOE Presentation 01.30.25.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB 52 Sponsor Statement (updated).pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| SB 52 Sectional Analysis.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| SB 52 Election Ballot Deadline.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| SB 64 Fiscal note.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 52 Power Point v. 2.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| Support Letter for SB 64.4.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Support Letter for SB 64.5.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Support Letter for SB 64.3.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| letter for SB 64.2.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 64 Support AFL CIO.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| General support for voting.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Susan A. Oppose SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Oppose SB 52.2.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| Oppose SB 52.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| oppose SB 70.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| Oppose SB 70.2.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| SB 64 Secure Democracy USA AK Written Testimony 01302025.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SSA Election Reform testimony Jan 2025.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Support letter for SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 64 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| SB 64 Sponsor's Powerpoint updated 1-30-25.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| fiscal note.DOA.SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| fiscal note SB 52.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 52 |
| SB 64 Alaska Center Letter of Support.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Oppose SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| letter for SB 64.8.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Letters of support SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| fiscal note.DOA.SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| First Alaskans testimony SB 70.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| Support SB 70.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| Oppose SB 70.3.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |
| First Alaskans testimony SB 64.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 64 |
| Oppose SB 70.4.pdf |
SSTA 1/30/2025 3:30:00 PM |
SB 70 |