Election 2026 · Public beta
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
Campaign positions remain attributed. Official actions are shown separately, with narrow relationship labels and limits.
Campaign positions
No position was found. The Division of Elections candidate list gives only his name, party registration, address and telephone number; he filed no statement for the official election pamphlet, the list names no website or email for him, and the Federal Election Commission shows no campaign committee for him this cycle. He did not answer the 2026 voter guides of four Alaska newsrooms or iVoterGuide.
Her campaign proposes no federal income tax for working Alaskans earning less than $92,000 a year, paid for by raising taxes on millionaires and billionaires; no tax on Social Security benefits; and an expanded child tax credit of $3,600 a year per child under six and $3,000 for ages six to seventeen.
His campaign credits him with permanent lower tax rates for working families and with no tax on tips and overtime, and his pamphlet statement promises less taxes on hardworking Alaskans.
His League of Women Voters answers blame higher costs on tariffs applied haphazardly and on a war with Iran, and on housing call for federal help with manufactured and non-traditional homes, rural utility infrastructure, and low-interest loans for first-time and low-income buyers.
Evidence timeline
official action
His campaign quotes him saying that in 2025 he helped secure permanent lower tax rates for working families, and a campaign ad released on September 23, 2026 says that thanks to him Alaskans have no tax on overtime and no tax on tips. He voted Yea on Senate passage of H.R. 1, the 2025 reconciliation act (roll call 372, 50 to 50 with the Vice President voting yes); it became Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025. Section 70101 removes the 2025 end date from the lower individual rates first enacted in 2017, which makes them permanent. Sections 70201 and 70202 create deductions rather than exemptions: tips up to $25,000, and overtime up to $12,500 ($25,000 for a joint return), both reduced above $150,000 of modified adjusted gross income ($300,000 joint) and both ending after 2028. Limit: He voted for the law he credits, and the permanent-rates half of the claim is exact. “No tax on” tips and overtime is the ad's shorthand for capped, income-limited income-tax deductions that end after 2028; tips or overtime above the caps are still taxed. His was one of fifty votes needed.
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