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Checked against the record · Alaska Senate 2026

Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

Matches stated direction. She voted for the fiscal 2024 law authorizing $157.1 million for four base projects. Spending records name other requesters, rather than establishing that she delivered the money.

Mary Peltola

Money for Alaska military bases

Matches stated direction

What they say

Her campaign says she delivered over $150 million for Alaska military bases: $107 million for Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, $34 million for housing at Fort Wainwright, $9.5 million for housing at Eielson Air Force Base, and $6.1 million for Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson.

“Delivered over $150 million in funding for Alaska military bases”

What the record shows · Dec 22, 2023

All four figures are in the military construction table, section 4601, of the Fiscal Year 2024 defense authorization, Public Law 118-31, whose final version she voted for (roll call 723): $107,500,000 to extend a runway at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson and $34,000,000 to complete enlisted unaccompanied housing at Fort Wainwright, both in the President's budget request; and $9,500,000 to plan and design a permanent-party dormitory at Eielson Air Force Base and $6,100,000 to plan and design a precision-guided-missile complex at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, both added by Congress. The four sum to $157,100,000. Neither added amount was in the bill the House passed in July 2023. The same two projects, at the same amounts, were funded in that year's military construction appropriations as Senate congressionally directed spending: the Senate Appropriations Committee's report names Senator Lisa Murkowski as the requester of both, and the final explanatory statement, printed in the Congressional Record on March 5, 2024, lists her in its Senate column with no House requester. On those appropriations she voted Nay on the House's own bill in July 2023 (roll call 380) and Yea on the final package in March 2024 (roll call 64).

Limit: The amounts are real and she voted for the laws that carry them. The section 4601 figures are authorizations, which permit spending; the appropriations provide it. The published record names who asked for each amount, and it is not her: two were in the President's request, and the two Congress added were requested in the Senate by Senator Murkowski, with the House requester column blank. So the record shows the money arriving in bills she voted for, not that she delivered it. Whether “delivered” still earns this label is put to the owner.

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Sources9 source records

How we use sources

  1. On Anniversary of Mary Peltola’s Victorious Special Election, A Look at Her Alaska First Recordhttps://marypeltola.com/on-anniversary-of-mary-peltolas-victorious-special-election-a-look-at-her-alaska-first-record/

    Alaskans for Mary · Published Aug 16, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of August 16, 2026 listing what it calls her policy wins; the source of most of her record claims on this desk. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. Her filed website, confirmed by its line “Paid for by Alaskans for Mary”. The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: 29 pages and 64 posts. Links in two posts that run through an email-tracking service carrying a subscriber identifier were deliberately not followed.

    candidate statement

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  2. Public Law 118-31, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-118publ31

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Enacted text, approved December 22, 2023. Section 4601 is the military construction table (request and authorized amounts, in thousands). Title VI, subtitle A (basic pay) has three sections, none setting a rate of basic pay; the text contains no “5.2 percent”.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  3. House roll call 723 (2023), H.R. 2670https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023723

    Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    December 14, 2023, on suspending the rules and agreeing to the conference report on the Fiscal Year 2024 defense authorization: 310 to 118. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  4. H.R. 2670, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024, as passed by the Househttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr2670eh

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The House-passed text of July 14, 2023. Under Alaska, its Air Force military construction table carries one line, the $107,500,000 Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson runway; the Eielson dormitory and the precision-guided missile complex are not in it.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  5. S. Rept. 118-43, Senate Appropriations Committee report on military construction and veterans affairs appropriations for Fiscal Year 2024https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/CRPT-118srpt43

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The committee's report of 2023. Its table of congressionally directed spending lists, for Alaska, Eielson Air Force Base “Permanent Party Dorm: Planning and Design” at $9,500,000 and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson “Precision Guided Munitions Complex: Planning and Design” at $6,100,000, each with Murkowski as the requesting senator.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  6. Explanatory statement on H.R. 4366, military construction and veterans affairs division, earmark disclosure table (Congressional Record, March 5, 2024) (document)

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Mar 5, 2024 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The explanatory statement for the final Fiscal Year 2024 appropriations (enacted as Public Law 118-42), headed “Disclosure of Earmarks and Congressionally Directed Spending Items”, with columns Requestor(s) House, Senate and Origination. The table is printed only as page images (T9060A.001 onward), so it cannot be searched as text. Pages S1236 and S1237 were read on September 23, 2026 by optical character recognition and by eye: every Alaska row names Murkowski in the Senate column, marks origination S and leaves the House column blank, including the Eielson permanent party dorm ($9,500,000) and the Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson precision guided munitions complex ($6,100,000). No Alaska row names Mary Peltola.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  7. Joint explanatory statement, Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2024 (House floor document) (document)

    U.S. House of Representatives (docs.house.gov) · Published Mar 4, 2024 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The same explanatory statement as printed in the Congressional Record of March 5, 2024, posted for the House vote as a 111-page scanned PDF with a searchable text layer (sha256 b32221f5…). In its earmark disclosure table every Alaska row gives the amount, then Murkowski in the Senate requester column, with no House requester, and origination S; this includes “Permanent Party Dorm: Planning and Design” at Eielson Air Force Base ($9,500,000) and “Precision Guided Munitions Complex, Planning and Design” at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson ($6,100,000).

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  8. House roll call 380 (2023), H.R. 4366https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023380

    Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    July 27, 2023, on passage of the House's Fiscal Year 2024 military construction and veterans affairs appropriations bill: 219 to 211. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

  9. House roll call 64 (2024), H.Res. 1061https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202464

    Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    March 6, 2024, on agreeing to the resolution concurring in the Senate amendment to H.R. 4366, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024: 339 to 85. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Did Mary Peltola deliver over $150 million for Alaska military bases?

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