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U.S. Senate

Alaska
Statewide

Election day: November 3, 2026

Four candidates are on Alaska's certified ballot for one U.S. Senate seat.

Sabato's Crystal Ball: Toss-up

Ratings checked October 1, 2026

Updated September 30, 2026

At a glance

A quick look at the candidates

One stated goal, one checked action and the top committee funding for each candidate. Read the detailed guide for the rest.

What the funding line covers

Funding shows up to the two largest listed committee categories, without individual-donor conduit entries.

Record checked Sep 24, 2026. Money dates are shown separately.

Gerald L. Heikes

Registered Republican

One stated goal No policy statement is included in this desk.

One checked action No official action is listed in this desk. The detailed guide explains the gap.

Campaign cash No campaign cash figure is included in this desk.

Listed committee funding No committee funding breakdown is included here.

Funding scope

There is no money table because there is no committee. The FEC's records for this race and his House runs of 2016, 2020 and 2024 show no committee and no filings.

Mary Peltola

Registered Democrat

One stated goal Twelve-year term limits for Congress, a ban on stock trading by members, and a constitutional amendment overturning Citizens United.

One checked action Her Food Security for All Veterans Act, H.R. 8888, passed the House 376 to 49 with her vote; the Senate referred it to committee.

Campaign cash $4,636,755 on , principal committee only.

Listed committee funding Transfers and contributions from joint fundraising committees: $1,648,275; Leadership PACs: $354,500.

Through July 29, 2026. Cash above has its own date.

Funding scope

Money from political committees in the 2025-2026 cycle filings through July 29, 2026: filing lines 11B (party committees), 11C (other political committees) and 12 (transfers from joint fundraising committees), grouped by the FEC's recorded type of the contributing committee. Each line's itemized rows reconcile to the campaign's own summary total: $1,500.00 on line 11B, $602,145.64 on line 11C and $1,648,275.45 on line 12, for a table total of $2,251,921.09. Memo entries, which restate money already counted, are left out. Donations individuals made through ActBlue or WinRed are individual contributions and are not in the table, and neither is any other individual contribution: the table is a part of what her committee raised, not its total. The rows sum to 2,251,921.09 dollars.

Dan S. Sullivan

Registered Republican

One stated goal More jobs, more money in people's pockets, lower taxes on working Alaskans, safer communities and a stronger nation, which his pamphlet statement calls his vision for Alaska.

One checked action Voted Yea on Senate passage of H.R. 1, the 2025 reconciliation act, which passed on a 50 to 50 tie with the Vice President voting yes (roll call 372). It became Public Law 119-21.

Campaign cash $7,295,069 on , principal committee only.

Listed committee funding Transfers and contributions from joint fundraising committees: $2,808,865; Corporation PACs: $815,800.

Through July 29, 2026. Cash above has its own date.

Funding scope

Money from political committees in the 2025-2026 cycle filings through July 29, 2026: filing lines 11B (party committees), 11C (other political committees) and 12 (transfers from joint fundraising committees), grouped by the FEC's recorded type of the contributing committee. Each line's itemized rows reconcile to the campaign's own summary total: $62,000.00 on line 11B, $1,936,758.00 on line 11C and $2,808,865.46 on line 12, for a table total of $4,807,623.46. Memo entries, which restate money already counted, are left out. Donations individuals made through ActBlue or WinRed are individual contributions and are not in the table, and neither is any other individual contribution: the table is a part of what his committee raised, not its total. The rows sum to 4,807,623.46 dollars.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

Registered Republican

One stated goal Fair elections and equal access to the ballot, with open primaries and ranked-choice voting kept.

One checked action No official action is listed in this desk. The detailed guide explains the gap.

Campaign cash $8,400 on , principal committee only.

Listed committee funding No committee funding breakdown is included here.

Funding scope

His filings itemize no money from party or other political committees and no transfers: lines 11B, 11C and 12 of his 2026 reports through July 29 are empty. His one report shows $18,835.00 in receipts, $8,435.00 from individuals and a $10,400.00 loan from himself, and $14,780.41 in debts.

Who is running?

Printed ballot candidates

  • Gerald L. HeikesRegistered Republican
  • Mary PeltolaRegistered Democrat
  • Dan S. SullivanRegistered Republican
  • Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.Registered Republican

Certified write-ins are listed separately on the same Division of Elections candidate page.

Source: Alaska Division of Elections general candidates

Checked September 30, 2026

Read the detailed guide, goals, actions and campaign funding

Voter guide

The candidates, side by side

Goals come from each campaign's own platform. Record lines are official actions.

How this guide is built

Background comes from government or official office records, and from the campaign's own biography where the bullet says so. Goals are summarized from each campaign's own platform page and stay attributed to the campaign. The record lines are official votes, sponsorships, and filings with the government source attached. Money is shown as filed, by the type the FEC records for the contributing committee, and is not evidence of why any position was taken. Money rows are itemized receipts from political committees; transfers from joint fundraising committees and the conduit entries for earmarked individual contributions sit on their own rows; other memo entries, reimbursements, and receipts from organizations that are not political committees are excluded; each candidate's note gives the filings it covers, and some notes also compare the rows with the campaign's own FEC summary.

Gerald L. Heikes

Background

  • Certified by the Division of Elections as a candidate for the November 3, 2026 general election, a registered Republican with a Palmer address.
  • Received 1,741 votes, 1.05 per cent, in the August 18, 2026 primary.

What they say they want to do

No statement of what he wants to do was found. He filed no pamphlet statement, and the Division lists no website for him, now or in the 2024 primary. He did not answer the 2026 voter guide of four Alaska newsrooms or iVoterGuide's questionnaire. Web searches for his name on September 23 and 24, 2026, including with X, Instagram and Facebook, found no campaign site or social account of his own.

What the official record shows

He holds no public office and Congress.gov has no member record for him, so there is no official record of votes, bills or decisions to list.

Campaign money from other committees, by type

There is no money table because there is no committee. The FEC's records for this race and his House runs of 2016, 2020 and 2024 show no committee and no filings.

Mary Peltola

Background

  • Alaska's member of the U.S. House from 2022 to January 2025; Congress.gov lists her as Mary Sattler Peltola.
  • Her pamphlet statement lists ten years in the Alaska House of Representatives (1999 to 2009), two on the Bethel City Council (2011 to 2013), and work as executive director of the Kuskokwim River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission.
  • She grew up fishing salmon on the Kuskokwim River and describes herself as a lifelong Alaskan, a fisherman and a military mom; two of her sons have served in the Coast Guard.
  • Placed first in the August 18, 2026 primary with 82,244 votes, 49.54 per cent.

What they say they want to do

  • Twelve-year term limits for Congress, a ban on stock trading by members, and a constitutional amendment overturning Citizens United.
  • A ban on factory trawling, with mid-water trawlers kept off the bottom and federal bycatch standards enforced.
  • No federal income tax for working Alaskans earning less than $92,000, paid for by higher taxes on millionaires and billionaires, and no tax on Social Security benefits.
  • More refining of Alaska oil in the state, the Alaska LNG pipeline, and permitting reform.
  • A stronger VA health system, more mental health care for veterans, and a transition stipend of up to $2,000 a month for recently separated veterans.

What the official record shows

  • Her Food Security for All Veterans Act, H.R. 8888, passed the House 376 to 49 with her vote; the Senate referred it to committee.
  • Voted Yea on the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, the year-end spending law that carried the University of Alaska land program.
  • Voted Nay on H.R. 1 of 2023, the Lower Energy Costs Act, which passed the House 225 to 204. She voted Yea on three other oil and gas bills: H.R. 22 on Strategic Petroleum Reserve sales to China in 2023, and H.R. 7176 on natural gas exports and H.R. 1121 against a presidential ban on fracking in 2024; and Nay on H.R. 6009, on a Bureau of Land Management leasing rule.
  • Voted Yea on the conference report of the Fiscal Year 2024 defense authorization, having voted Nay on the House's own version in July. Her campaign says that Nay was a vote against Republican amendments added to the bill.
  • Voted Present on passage of the Alaska's Right to Produce Act, H.R. 6285, a bill she had cosponsored at its introduction; it passed 214 to 199. On the floor she said it would nullify the Northern Bering Sea Climate Resilience Area, and she introduced her own version, H.R. 8214, that day.

Campaign money from other committees, by type

Transfers and contributions from joint fundraising committees 10 committees$1,648,275
Leadership PACs 45 committees$354,500
PAC - Qualified 17 committees$83,000
Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified 10 committees$60,946
Labor Organization PACs 10 committees$49,000
Senate 4 committees$13,500
Committees the FEC records no type for 2 committees$10,000
Membership Organization PACs 4 committees$8,550
House 5 committees$7,900
Party - Qualified 1 committee$5,000
Super PAC (Independent Expenditure-Only) 1 committee$5,000
Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Nonqualified 2 committees$3,750
Party committees 2 committees$1,500
PAC - Nonqualified 1 committee$1,000

Source: Federal Election Commission

Money from political committees in the 2025-2026 cycle filings through July 29, 2026: filing lines 11B (party committees), 11C (other political committees) and 12 (transfers from joint fundraising committees), grouped by the FEC's recorded type of the contributing committee. Each line's itemized rows reconcile to the campaign's own summary total: $1,500.00 on line 11B, $602,145.64 on line 11C and $1,648,275.45 on line 12, for a table total of $2,251,921.09. Memo entries, which restate money already counted, are left out. Donations individuals made through ActBlue or WinRed are individual contributions and are not in the table, and neither is any other individual contribution: the table is a part of what her committee raised, not its total. The rows sum to 2,251,921.09 dollars.

Dan S. Sullivan

Background

  • Alaska's U.S. senator since January 6, 2015, re-elected in 2020. He sits on the Armed Services; Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Environment and Public Works; and Veterans' Affairs committees.
  • His campaign says he served more than thirty years as a Marine Corps officer, active and reserve, retiring in early 2024 as a colonel in the reserve.
  • Earlier Alaska's attorney general, commissioner of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources, and an assistant secretary of state.
  • Placed second in the August 18, 2026 primary with 68,726 votes, 41.40 per cent.

What they say they want to do

  • More jobs, more money in people's pockets, lower taxes on working Alaskans, safer communities and a stronger nation, which his pamphlet statement calls his vision for Alaska.
  • Continued energy and resource development, including the Alaska LNG project.
  • Continued military and Coast Guard investment in Alaska.
  • A bycatch law: his campaign's ad says he is leading with the most comprehensive bycatch legislation ever, and his Bycatch Reduction Act has been ordered reported by the Senate Commerce Committee.

What the official record shows

  • Voted Yea on Senate passage of H.R. 1, the 2025 reconciliation act, which passed on a 50 to 50 tie with the Vice President voting yes (roll call 372). It became Public Law 119-21.
  • His S.J. Res. 80, overturning the Bureau of Land Management's record of decision for the National Petroleum Reserve's leasing plan, became Public Law 119-47.
  • Voted Nay on the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (roll call 421), which carried his Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act; it passed 68 to 29.
  • Voted Nay on the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (roll call 242), which passed 65 to 33 and became Public Law 117-159.
  • His Bycatch Reduction Act, S. 4938, introduced in June, was ordered reported by the Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee.

Campaign money from other committees, by type

Transfers and contributions from joint fundraising committees 14 committees$2,808,865
Corporation PACs 190 committees$815,800
Leadership PACs 47 committees$392,500
Trade Association PACs 73 committees$339,000
PAC - Qualified 31 committees$144,958
Membership Organization PACs 19 committees$101,000
Labor Organization PACs 16 committees$66,000
Party committees 1 committee$62,000
PAC - Nonqualified 5 committees$23,000
Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified 3 committees$22,500
Cooperative PACs 5 committees$16,500
Committees the FEC records no type for 2 committees$11,000
Corporation w/o capital stock PACs 3 committees$3,500
Senate 1 committee$1,000

Source: Federal Election Commission

Money from political committees in the 2025-2026 cycle filings through July 29, 2026: filing lines 11B (party committees), 11C (other political committees) and 12 (transfers from joint fundraising committees), grouped by the FEC's recorded type of the contributing committee. Each line's itemized rows reconcile to the campaign's own summary total: $62,000.00 on line 11B, $1,936,758.00 on line 11C and $2,808,865.46 on line 12, for a table total of $4,807,623.46. Memo entries, which restate money already counted, are left out. Donations individuals made through ActBlue or WinRed are individual contributions and are not in the table, and neither is any other individual contribution: the table is a part of what his committee raised, not its total. The rows sum to 4,807,623.46 dollars.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

Background

  • A retired elementary school teacher who has lived in Petersburg since 1980; he worked for the U.S. Forest Service and in logging, construction and other blue-collar jobs.
  • A registered Republican, certified for the general election. He received 4,107 votes, 2.47 per cent, in the August 18, 2026 primary, third of sixteen candidates.
  • Filed his statement of candidacy with the FEC in July 2026, naming Daniel J. Sullivan for Senate as his campaign committee.

What they say they want to do

  • Fair elections and equal access to the ballot, with open primaries and ranked-choice voting kept.
  • Bipartisan immigration reform with legal pathways to citizenship, alongside border protection that uses technology.
  • No cuts to salmon research and management, and investment in fishing-industry infrastructure.
  • Overturning Citizens United, and Congress taking back powers he says it has handed to the executive.
  • Federal help with housing: manufactured homes, rural utilities, and low-interest loans for first-time and low-income buyers.

What the official record shows

He has never held public office, so there is no official record of votes, bills or decisions to list, and his campaign makes no claim about a record of his own for this desk to test.

Campaign money from other committees, by type

His filings itemize no money from party or other political committees and no transfers: lines 11B, 11C and 12 of his 2026 reports through July 29 are empty. His one report shows $18,835.00 in receipts, $8,435.00 from individuals and a $10,400.00 loan from himself, and $14,780.41 in debts.

Source: Federal Election Commission

Race outlook

How an approved rating source sees this race

Categories are ordered judgments, not win probabilities. A rating appears only when that publisher allows the use.

  • Sabato's Crystal BallToss-up

    Sabato's Crystal Ball assessed this Sep 22, 2026; checked Oct 1, 2026.

Sabato's Crystal Ball allows this rating to be used with credit, so their name and date stay on the row. A Stated Record comparison is added only when two or more approved ratings are current. The rule is in Methodology.

What to know

The race in context

  • Dan Sullivan and Mary Peltola appeared together at an Alaska Oil and Gas Association forum on August 27, according to Alaska Public Media.

    As of Sep 3, 2026.

Latest record

Updates to this race desk.

Candidate records

The field, without the campaign gloss

Current public roles come from government sources. Campaign-finance IDs come from the FEC.

Registered Republican

Gerald L. Heikes

Holds no public office; a certified candidate with a Palmer address.

FEC candidate
S8AK00140
Principal committee
None on file

Public profiles

  • X: not foundWeb searches for his name on September 23 and 24, 2026, including with X, found no account of his. The Division lists no website or email for him.
  • Instagram: not foundWeb searches for his name on September 23 and 24, 2026, including with Instagram, found no account of his.
  • Facebook: not foundWeb searches for his name on September 23 and 24, 2026, including with Facebook, found no page of his own.

Registered Democrat

Mary Peltola

Former U.S. representative for Alaska's at-large district (2022 to January 2025).

FEC candidate
S6AK00276
Principal committee
C00933978

Public profiles

  • X @MaryPeltolaLinked from the campaign site. A profile link is not a complete historical archive.
  • Instagram @marypeltolaLinked from the campaign site.
  • Facebook marypeltolaLinked from the campaign site, which also links Threads, TikTok and Bluesky accounts.

Registered Republican

Dan S. Sullivan

U.S. senator from Alaska since January 2015; the incumbent.

FEC candidate
S4AK00214
Principal committee
C00570994

Public profiles

  • X @DanSullivan_AKCampaign account linked from the campaign site. His Senate office keeps separate accounts, which are not this one.
  • Instagram @dansullivanakLinked from the campaign site.
  • Facebook DanSullivanforAlaskaLinked from the campaign site, which also links a YouTube channel.

Registered Republican

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

Holds no public office; a retired elementary school teacher in Petersburg.

FEC candidate
S6AK00326
Principal committee
C00956326

Public profiles

  • X: not foundHis campaign site links Facebook and Instagram and no X account.
  • Instagram @sullivanforsenateLinked from the campaign site.
  • Facebook sullivanforsenateLinked from the campaign site.

Profile links show what is public now, not a complete archive. Each was confirmed through the campaign site unless a note says otherwise.

How social posts are used

Individual social posts enter the evidence record only with a post URL, date, context, and review note.

Issue comparison

What each campaign says

Each campaign's own positions, not promises The Stated Record has verified or endorsed.

Energy and resource development

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign backs Alaska LNG, in-state oil refining and restoring solar, wind and hydro tax credits; Dan Sullivan's credits him with unleashing Alaska's energy potential. Daniel Sullivan Jr. backs the Ambler road if it meets local concerns. On the record, Peltola split on oil and gas bills, voting Present on one she cosponsored; Dan Sullivan backed laws opening land to oil and gas leasing, with no production shown.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

Her campaign says she will push permitting reform, back refining more Alaska oil in the state and projects like the Alaska LNG pipeline, modernize energy grids including the Railbelt, and restore the federal tax credits for solar, wind and hydropower that the 2025 reconciliation law cut.

Dan S. Sullivan

His campaign says he is running on a record that includes unleashing Alaska's energy potential, and credits him with leading the fight against what it calls the Biden administration's war on energy. His pamphlet statement names energy production from the Petroleum Reserve, the Arctic refuge and Cook Inlet, and the Alaska LNG project.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

In his questionnaire answers he says he would support the Ambler road if it addresses the concerns of the communities that have used the land for generations. No broader energy position was found in his campaign site as read on September 23, 2026 (home page, two press releases and six posts, including his answers to two voter-guide questionnaires) and his election pamphlet statement.

Fisheries, bycatch and trawling

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign backs a factory-trawling ban and disaster aid; Dan Sullivan's credits him with ocean and salmon laws and banning Russian and Chinese fish imports; Daniel Sullivan Jr.'s opposes salmon research cuts. On the record, Peltola was first-listed cosponsor of the FISHES Act, now law. Dan Sullivan sponsored ocean and salmon laws; no law bans those imports, and his office credits him with Pentagon seafood buying limits.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

Her campaign says she will fight to ban factory trawling, keep mid-water trawlers off the bottom, fund fishery disaster aid and stock assessments, press NOAA to enforce the bycatch standards in the Magnuson-Stevens Act, and expand electronic monitoring of trawl fleets.

Dan S. Sullivan

His campaign credits him with the Save Our Seas Acts and the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act, and his pamphlet statement says he has passed legislation to reduce bycatch and to ban the importation of Russian and Chinese trawl-caught fish. He introduced a Bycatch Reduction Act in June 2026.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

His questionnaire answers oppose cuts to salmon research and active management, say that cuts at NOAA will almost certainly affect the ability to monitor salmon, and support investment in fishing-industry infrastructure.

Taxes and the cost of living

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign backs no federal income tax for Alaskans earning under $92,000, funded by taxing millionaires more; Dan Sullivan's credits him with permanent lower rates and no tax on tips and overtime. Daniel Sullivan Jr. blames higher costs on haphazard tariffs and a war with Iran. On the record, Dan Sullivan voted for the 2025 law making those rates permanent; tips and overtime got capped deductions ending after 2028.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

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.

Dan S. Sullivan

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.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

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.

The military, the Coast Guard and veterans

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign backs more VA staff and veterans' mental health care; Dan Sullivan's credits him with Alaska's largest military and Coast Guard build-up; Daniel Sullivan Jr.'s lists none on the pages checked. On the record, Peltola voted for a defense law with $157.1 million others requested for Alaska bases. Dan Sullivan voted for the 2025 law with $24.6 billion for the Coast Guard; who wrote that part is unclear.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

Her campaign says she will restore the VA clinical workforce, expand mental health care for veterans, reverse cuts to food and housing programs veterans use, create a transition stipend of up to $2,000 a month for two years after separation, and keep supporting the Major Richard Star Act.

Dan S. Sullivan

His campaign says he has delivered the largest military and Coast Guard build-up in Alaska's history and credits him with the Coast Guard funding in the 2025 reconciliation law. He sits on the Armed Services and Veterans' Affairs committees.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

No position on the military, the Coast Guard or veterans was found in his campaign site as read on September 23, 2026 (home page, two press releases and six posts, including his answers to two voter-guide questionnaires) and his election pamphlet statement. On foreign aid, his questionnaire answers support increased and consistent aid to Ukraine and carefully appropriated aid to Israel.

Legal help for survivors of domestic violence

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign cites her House bill giving domestic violence survivors free legal help; Dan Sullivan's says his POWER Act gave survivors legal help; Daniel Sullivan Jr.'s lists none on the pages checked. On the record, Peltola's House bill never moved, but its key text matches the 2022 law she led in the House. Dan Sullivan sponsored it and the 2018 POWER Act; how many they helped is not shown.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

Her campaign lists among her record the House bill she sponsored to provide pro bono legal services to survivors of domestic violence.

Dan S. Sullivan

His campaign says his POWER Act has given survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault access to legal services, and his pamphlet statement lists expanding free legal services to survivors.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

No position on domestic violence or legal help for survivors was found in his campaign site as read on September 23, 2026 (home page, two press releases and six posts, including his answers to two voter-guide questionnaires) and his election pamphlet statement.

Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

No position was found for Heikes. Peltola's campaign backs 12-year term limits for Congress, a ban on stock trading by members, the DISCLOSE Act and overturning Citizens United. Dan Sullivan's campaign lists no position on this topic on the pages checked. Daniel Sullivan Jr. backs open primaries, ranked-choice voting, easier voting and overturning Citizens United, and says Congress has given up its role to the executive branch.

What each campaign says

Gerald L. Heikes

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.

Mary Peltola

Her campaign backs twelve-year term limits for Congress, a ban on stock trading by members, a ban on federal officials taking gifts from foreign governments, the DISCLOSE Act, and a constitutional amendment overturning Citizens United.

Dan S. Sullivan

No position on term limits, stock trading by members of Congress or campaign finance was found in his campaign site, read in full through its public content feed on September 23, 2026 (nine pages and 33 posts, with no issues page), and his election pamphlet statement. The site's posts about the ballot concern one candidate's eligibility in this race, which is not a position on election law.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

His questionnaire answers support open primaries and ranked-choice voting, say voting should be made easier rather than harder, oppose the Lieutenant Governor sending voter data to the federal government, and support overturning Citizens United and the Electoral Count Reform Act. He says Congress has abdicated its role to the executive.

Words and record

Where statements meet official action

Each card sets one thing a candidate says beside their own official record, with one label from a fixed list and its limit. No card says why someone did something.

How the cards work

The number of cards varies with what each candidate's official record supports, and every card carries the same required parts: what they say, what the official record shows, one label from the fixed list, and its limit. Each card is labeled narrowly, by rule. A single vote, sponsorship, or filing can match one claim without proving a candidate's whole record.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

Her campaign lists among her record that she sponsored House legislation giving survivors of domestic violence pro bono legal services, which later became law through an identical Senate companion bill.

What the record shows ·

Her House bill never moved. The Senate bill with the same key text had passed the Senate before she filed hers; she led it in the House and voted for it, and it became law in December 2022.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign lists among her record that she sponsored House legislation giving survivors of domestic violence pro bono legal services, which later became law through an identical Senate companion bill.

“which was later signed into law via an identical Senate companion bill”

What the record shows ·

She introduced H.R. 9113, the POWER 2.0 Act, on September 30, 2022; it was referred to a House Judiciary subcommittee and went no further. Its operative section is word for word the section of the Senate bill that became law: both strike “for a period of 4 years” from section 3(a) of the 2018 POWER Act, so that its pro bono program no longer expires. That Senate bill, S. 3115, was sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced on October 28, 2021 and passed by the Senate on August 6, 2022, before her House bill existed. In the House debate, Representative Jerrold Nadler thanked her “for leading the House version” and called her “the House sponsor of the bill”. The House passed S. 3115 on December 1, 2022, 406 to 14, with her vote (roll call 499), and it became Public Law 117-252 on December 20, 2022.

Limit: Her campaign's sentence is accurate. The Senate bill, sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, came first and had passed the Senate eight weeks before she filed hers. In the House she was named its sponsor, spoke for it and voted for it. Both candidates claim this law; each claim has its own card.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

Her campaign says she was the lead Democratic co-sponsor of the FISHES Act, which became law in 2025 and helps get fishery disaster relief to fishermen.

What the record shows ·

She was the first cosponsor listed on the FISHES Act, which became law in January 2025; the official record tracks cosponsor order, not a party lead.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign says she was the lead Democratic co-sponsor of the FISHES Act, which became law in 2025 and helps get fishery disaster relief to fishermen.

“Was the lead Democratic co-sponsor of the FISHES Act”

What the record shows ·

Congress.gov lists her as the first original cosponsor of H.R. 5103, the FISHES Act, introduced by Representative Byron Donalds of Florida on August 1, 2023; she signed on the day it was introduced. It became Public Law 118-229 on January 4, 2025.

Limit: Congress.gov records the order in which members cosponsor, not a party lead; being first on the list is consistent with “lead Democratic co-sponsor” without proving the title. The law's effect on how quickly disaster money reaches fishermen is not something its text or this record measures.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

Her campaign lists five laws she cosponsored: the Native American Child Protection Act (2024), the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act (2023), the Social Security Fairness Act (2025), the Range Access Act as part of the EXPLORE Act (2025), and the Strengthening Tribal Families Act as part of a larger package (2025).

What the record shows ·

She cosponsored all five, and all became law, two inside larger bills, one of those in modified form; she was listed as not voting when the first two passed the House.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign lists five laws she cosponsored: the Native American Child Protection Act (2024), the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act (2023), the Social Security Fairness Act (2025), the Range Access Act as part of the EXPLORE Act (2025), and the Strengthening Tribal Families Act as part of a larger package (2025).

“Co-sponsored the Social Security Fairness Act which became law in 2025”

What the record shows ·

Each checks out as described. She cosponsored H.R. 663, which became Public Law 118-160 on December 23, 2024; H.R. 5110, which became Public Law 118-17 on October 6, 2023; and H.R. 82, which became Public Law 118-273 on January 5, 2025, after she voted Yea on its House passage. The Range Access Act she cosponsored, H.R. 1614, stopped in subcommittee, but the same text is section 123 of the EXPLORE Act, Public Law 118-234 of January 4, 2025, which she cosponsored from its introduction. The Strengthening Tribal Families Act she cosponsored, H.R. 3461, stopped in subcommittee; provisions to the same end, in modified form, are in the Supporting America's Children and Families Act, Public Law 118-258 of January 4, 2025, which she voted for. On House passage of the first two, the Clerk records her as Not Voting.

Limit: Cosponsoring is signing on to a bill, not writing it, and the campaign says “co-sponsored”, which is accurate for all five. Two of them reached law inside other bills, as the campaign says; the enacted tribal-families provisions follow the purpose of the bill she signed but are not identical to it. She did not vote when the first two passed the House.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

Her campaign says she led the charge on legislation to grant hundreds of thousands of acres of federal land to the University of Alaska, and that thanks to her it was incorporated into the Fiscal Year 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act and signed into law.

What the record shows ·

The land program is in the 2023 act and she voted for it, but her bill came 17 days before signing, while the same program had sat in the Senate for 20 months.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign says she led the charge on legislation to grant hundreds of thousands of acres of federal land to the University of Alaska, and that thanks to her it was incorporated into the Fiscal Year 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act and signed into law.

“Thanks to Mary, this legislation was re-packaged and incorporated into the FY 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act”

What the record shows ·

She introduced H.R. 9496, the Alaska Land Conveyances and Trails Act, on December 12, 2022. Its University of Alaska program is in section 302 of Division DD of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, signed December 29, 2022: up to 500,000 acres of State-selected land identified, of which not more than 360,000 acres may be conveyed to the University. She voted Yea on that act on December 23, 2022 (House roll call 549). The same program had been before the Senate since April 14, 2021 as S. 1128, the University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act, sponsored by Senator Lisa Murkowski with Dan S. Sullivan as an original cosponsor.

Limit: The provision she names became law in the act she names, and she voted for it. “Thanks to Mary” says she caused that, and the record cannot show it: her bill was introduced seventeen days before the act was signed and was never acted on, while the same program had been in the Senate for twenty months.

Not comparable yet

What they say

In a campaign ad she says she pushed through the largest pay increase for soldiers in decades; her campaign elsewhere puts it at 5.2 per cent.

What the record shows ·

The fiscal 2024 law, passed in 2023, set no pay rate; the 5.2% raise came from an existing formula. She voted for the fiscal 2025 law, passed in 2024, which did set pay.

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Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

In a campaign ad she says she pushed through the largest pay increase for soldiers in decades; her campaign elsewhere puts it at 5.2 per cent.

“That’s why I pushed through the largest pay increase for our soldiers in decades.”

What the record shows ·

The defense authorization for Fiscal Year 2024, Public Law 118-31, sets no rate of basic pay: its basic-pay subtitle has three sections, on parental leave for reservists, reserve training pay, and pay during an absence. When a year's law sets no figure, the raise follows the standing formula in 37 U.S.C. 1009, tied to the Employment Cost Index. On the Act itself she voted Nay on the House's version on July 14, 2023 (roll call 328) and Yea on the final conference report on December 14, 2023 (roll call 723). The next year's act, for Fiscal Year 2025, Public Law 118-159, did set basic pay by statute: its section 601 put new monthly basic pay tables into effect on April 1, 2025, and its funding table carries $1.6 billion for a junior enlisted pay increase. She voted Aye on the House's version on June 14, 2024 (roll call 279) and Yea on the final bill on December 11, 2024 (roll call 500).

Limit: The Fiscal Year 2024 law has no pay provision for her, or anyone, to have pushed through: that year's raise, the 5.2 per cent her campaign cites, came from a formula already in statute. The Fiscal Year 2025 law did set pay rates by statute and she voted for it at both stages, so the ad's words could be read to cover that raise, though her campaign's own gloss does not mention it. Her campaign's fact-check page quotes her July 2023 explanation of the Nay, a vote against Republican amendments added to the House bill: “We shouldn’t be pitting pay raises that they [military members] deserve against the reproductive freedoms that they also deserve.” A vote shows support for a bill; whether any member “pushed through” a raise is not something a vote can settle.

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.

What the record shows ·

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.

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Quotes, full record and limits

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 ·

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.

No assessment

What they say

Her campaign says she has consistently stood up to anyone, including President Biden, to promote oil and gas development and secure approval of the Willow oil project.

What the record shows ·

She cosponsored a drilling bill, voted Present over a provision and filed her own, then split on other oil/gas bills. Willow was an agency decision; both senators praised her work.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign says she has consistently stood up to anyone, including President Biden, to promote oil and gas development and secure approval of the Willow oil project.

“consistently standing up to anyone – including Joe Biden – to promote oil and gas development, secure approval of the Willow Oil Project”

What the record shows ·

She was an original cosponsor of H.R. 6285, the Alaska's Right to Produce Act of 2023, introduced November 8, 2023, and voted Present when the House passed it on May 1, 2024 (roll call 174). On the floor that day she said she still supported the bill's intent but that it would nullify the Northern Bering Sea Climate Resilience Area, and she introduced her own version the same day, H.R. 8214, which would void any pause on oil and gas leasing in the Coastal Plain. On the other House bills of her term about oil and gas leasing, production or export, she voted Yea on H.R. 22, barring Strategic Petroleum Reserve sales to buyers tied to China (January 12, 2023, roll call 31), on H.R. 7176, lifting restrictions on natural gas exports (February 15, 2024, roll call 52), and on H.R. 1121, barring a presidential moratorium on fracking (March 20, 2024, roll call 93); Nay on H.R. 1, the Lower Energy Costs Act (March 30, 2023, roll call 182), and on H.R. 6009, withdrawing a Bureau of Land Management rule on oil and gas leasing (March 20, 2024, roll call 95); and did not vote on H.R. 21, the Strategic Production Response Act (January 27, 2023). The Willow approval was an Interior Department decision, on which no member of Congress voted. On the Senate floor on March 8, 2023, Dan S. Sullivan thanked her for “a really strong job” on Willow, “particularly in the meeting last week with the President”. On March 14, 2023, Senator Lisa Murkowski named her in “a united delegation” that led the effort.

Why there is no assessment here

The record points both ways. On Willow, both Alaska senators said on the Senate floor that she helped lead the push, including at a meeting with the President. On oil and gas bills, she voted for three, against two, missed one, and voted Present on one she had cosponsored because of one provision. Votes on single bills cannot settle “consistently”, so no label is given.

Limit: The votes listed are every House passage vote of her term on a bill whose text is about oil and gas leasing, production or export, found by searching the Clerk's roll-call titles for 2022 to 2024; votes on other land and energy rules are left out, such as the WEST Act on a Bureau of Land Management conservation rule, on which she voted No (roll call 165 of 2024). They are votes on particular bills rather than on the claim, which is about advocacy.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

Her campaign announced a $7 million second quarter of 2026.

What the record shows ·

Her campaign committee reported $6.91 million in receipts for April through June 2026.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

Her campaign announced a $7 million second quarter of 2026.

“Mary Peltola announced a $7 million second quarter haul”

What the record shows ·

Her principal committee, Alaskans for Mary, reported $6,913,876.92 in receipts for April 1 to June 30, 2026, which rounds to the $7 million announced.

Limit: The second-quarter figure matches the filing. The campaign's first-quarter 2026 announcement, $8.9 million, is not settled by the principal committee's report, which shows $8,661,662.38 in receipts for January 1 to March 31, 2026, $238,337.62 less. The announcement does not say whether it counts money raised through a joint fundraising committee; if it does, the principal committee's report would not show all of it yet, and adding the committees' reports together would count transfers twice. So the first-quarter figure is not settled here in either direction.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

His campaign biography says his POWER Act has enabled thousands of survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault to reach legal services.

What the record shows ·

He sponsored the 2018 POWER Act and the 2022 follow-up, both now law; no official source this desk read counts how many survivors got legal help through them.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign biography says his POWER Act has enabled thousands of survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault to reach legal services.

“His Pro-Bono Work to Empower and Represent (POWER) Act has enabled thousands of survivors of these heinous crimes to access legal services”

What the record shows ·

He sponsored the POWER Act, S. 717, introduced March 23, 2017; it became Public Law 115-237 on September 4, 2018, with its pro bono program set to run for four years. He then sponsored S. 3115, the POWER 2.0 Act, introduced October 28, 2021, which removes that limit by striking “for a period of 4 years”; the Senate passed it on August 6, 2022 and it became Public Law 117-252 on December 20, 2022. Mary Peltola introduced a House bill with the same operative text, H.R. 9113, on September 30, 2022; that bill was not acted on, and the enacted law is his Senate bill.

Limit: Both laws are his by sponsorship, which is what “his” claims. How many survivors have reached legal help because of them is not reported by the laws or by any official source this desk read, so “thousands” is not settled either way. Both candidates in this race claim the 2022 law, and each claim is shown on its own card.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

His campaign biography says his Save Our Seas Act and Save Our Seas 2.0 Act were signed into law by President Trump and are the most comprehensive ocean cleanup legislation in history.

What the record shows ·

He sponsored both, and they became law in October 2018 and December 2020, during Trump's first term; whether they are the most comprehensive in history is not judged.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign biography says his Save Our Seas Act and Save Our Seas 2.0 Act were signed into law by President Trump and are the most comprehensive ocean cleanup legislation in history.

“His Save Our Seas (SOS) Act and SOS 2.0 Act, signed into law by President Trump”

What the record shows ·

He sponsored both. The Save Our Seas Act of 2018, S. 3508, became Public Law 115-265 on October 11, 2018, and the Save Our Seas 2.0 Act, S. 1982, became Public Law 116-224 on December 18, 2020; both dates fall in President Trump's first term. The 2.0 Act is the law that established the Marine Debris Foundation, which his campaign also credits to him. A third bill of his, the Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Act, S. 216, became Public Law 119-65 on December 26, 2025.

Limit: The laws are his by sponsorship and were signed when the claim says. “The most comprehensive ocean cleanup legislation in history” is a comparison no official source makes, and it is not judged here. A bill he introduced in 2017 under the name Save Our Seas Act, S. 756, was later used as the vehicle for the First Step Act, a criminal-justice law; it is not counted as an ocean law.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

His campaign says he spearheaded the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act, bringing scientists, stakeholders and policymakers together to understand declining salmon runs.

What the record shows ·

He sponsored it, and its text became law inside the December 2022 year-end spending act, which he voted against.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign says he spearheaded the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act, bringing scientists, stakeholders and policymakers together to understand declining salmon runs.

“He also spearheaded the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act”

What the record shows ·

He sponsored the Act as S. 3429, introduced December 16, 2021; the Senate passed it and it was held at the House desk. Its text became law another way, as Title III of Division S of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, which says the title may be cited as the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act. He voted Nay on that act: the Congressional Record prints him among the 29 nays on roll call 421 of December 22, 2022, the Senate's final vote on it, which carried 68 to 29.

Limit: The Act is his and its text is law, which is what “spearheaded” claims. It became law inside a year-end spending act he voted against, so his vote on the enacting bill ran the other way from the provision he wrote; a vote on an omnibus spending act is not a vote on any one title of it.

Matches stated direction

What they say

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.

What the record shows ·

He voted for the 2025 law that made the lower rates permanent; tips and overtime got capped, income-limited deductions that end after 2028, not full exemptions.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

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.

“securing permanent lower tax rates to support working families”

What the record shows ·

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.

Matches stated direction

What they say

His campaign says he is running on a record that includes unleashing Alaska's energy potential.

What the record shows ·

He sponsored a law overturning a Petroleum Reserve leasing plan and voted for one requiring lease sales; the record does not show production that followed.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign says he is running on a record that includes unleashing Alaska's energy potential.

“unleashing Alaska’s energy potential”

What the record shows ·

He sponsored S.J. Res. 80, which overturned the Bureau of Land Management's record of decision for the National Petroleum Reserve's leasing plan; it became Public Law 119-47 on December 5, 2025. He voted Yea on the 2025 reconciliation act (roll call 372), whose section 50104 requires at least four more area-wide oil and gas lease sales on the Arctic refuge's Coastal Plain within ten years, and whose section 50105 restores leasing in the Petroleum Reserve under the 2020 plan and requires at least five lease sales there within ten years.

Limit: A law that requires lease sales or restores a leasing plan opens land to production; it does not produce oil, and nothing in these records measures production that followed. The records show the direction he claims, not the outcome “unleashing” implies.

Matches stated direction

What they say

His campaign says he helped secure the historic $25 billion investment in the Coast Guard, including $300 million for the port infrastructure to homeport the icebreaker Storis in Juneau.

What the record shows ·

He voted for the 2025 law with $24.6 billion for the Coast Guard, including $300 million for an icebreaker homeport the Coast Guard puts in Juneau.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign says he helped secure the historic $25 billion investment in the Coast Guard, including $300 million for the port infrastructure to homeport the icebreaker Storis in Juneau.

“helped secure the historic $25 billion investment in the U.S. Coast Guard”

What the record shows ·

Section 40001 of the 2025 reconciliation act, Public Law 119-21, which he voted for (roll call 372), provides $24,593,500,000 for the Coast Guard, of which $300,000,000 is “for homeporting of the existing polar icebreaker commissioned into service in 2025”. The law does not name the vessel or Juneau. The Coast Guard's spending plan, printed in a Senate hearing record of January 29, 2026, lists “CGC Storis Homeport ($300 million)” for waterfront work in Juneau. The section sits in the law's Commerce Committee title, and he chaired that committee's Coast Guard subcommittee in 2025. At the 2026 hearing, the Coast Guard's Commandant thanked him for his support for the $300 million.

Limit: The dollar figures match the law, and he voted for it. His subcommittee role and the Commandant's thanks back “helped secure”, but the record does not show who wrote the section.

Matches stated direction

What they say

His campaign says he championed the reauthorization of the Secure Rural Schools program, which it says provides Juneau about $1 million a year.

What the record shows ·

He was an original cosponsor of the 2025 reauthorization, which became law in December 2025; the record does not show how much of its passage was his work.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign says he championed the reauthorization of the Secure Rural Schools program, which it says provides Juneau about $1 million a year.

“Senator Sullivan championed the reauthorization of the Secure Rural School program”

What the record shows ·

He was an original cosponsor of S. 356, the Secure Rural Schools Reauthorization Act of 2025, sponsored by Senator Mike Crapo of Idaho and introduced February 3, 2025. It became Public Law 119-58 on December 18, 2025.

Limit: An original cosponsorship shows he backed the bill from the day it was filed. It does not show how much of its passage was his work, which is what “championed” claims. The $1 million a year for Juneau is a payment figure the law does not state and is not checked here.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

His campaign says he was tied for first in the Senate for the number of bills signed into law in 2025.

What the record shows ·

Counting by sponsor, three measures of his became law in 2025, tied with Sen. John Kennedy; no other senator had more than two.

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Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign says he was tied for first in the Senate for the number of bills signed into law in 2025.

“Senator Dan Sullivan is tied for first in the Senate for the number of bills signed into law in 2025”

What the record shows ·

Counting every public law signed in 2025, from the end of the 118th Congress and the first year of the 119th, by the senator who sponsored the bill that was enacted: three are his, S. 423, the PRO Veterans Act (Public Law 119-33, August 14), S.J. Res. 80 (Public Law 119-47, December 5) and S. 216, the Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Act (Public Law 119-65, December 26). Senator John Kennedy of Louisiana also sponsored three, and no other senator sponsored more than two. Counting bills alone, without joint resolutions, he has two, tied with Senators Jerry Moran, Gary Peters and John Cornyn, and no senator has more, so he is tied for first on either count.

Limit: The campaign cites “recent reporting” without naming it, so this desk made its own count from Congress.gov's public-law lists, by sponsor of the enacted bill; a count that credited provisions folded into other laws could come out differently. The campaign's separate statement that he has more than 60 bills signed into law is not settled: Congress.gov records fifteen measures of his own number becoming law since 2015, one of them the First Step Act, which used a bill of his as its vehicle, and no official source counts provisions of his carried in other laws.

Matches stated direction

What they say

His election pamphlet statement says “We’ve passed historic legislation” to do four things: clean up our oceans, strengthen salmon runs, reduce bycatch, and ban the importation of Russian and Chinese trawl-caught fish. A campaign ad released on August 11, 2026 says he banned the importation of Russian and Chinese fish.

What the record shows ·

The laws this desk read ban no such imports; a 2025 defense law section, credited to him by his office and Rep. Chris Smith, stops the Pentagon buying seafood from China and Russia.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His election pamphlet statement says “We’ve passed historic legislation” to do four things: clean up our oceans, strengthen salmon runs, reduce bycatch, and ban the importation of Russian and Chinese trawl-caught fish. A campaign ad released on August 11, 2026 says he banned the importation of Russian and Chinese fish.

“He banned the importation of Russian and Chinese troll caught fish”

What the record shows ·

No law this desk read bans importing Russian or Chinese fish. His two bills to restrict Russian seafood imports, the United States-Russian Federation Seafood Reciprocity Acts of 2022 (S. 3614) and 2023 (S. 2011), were referred to the Finance Committee and went no further. His Fighting Foreign Illegal Seafood Harvests Act, S. 688, passed the Senate by unanimous consent on March 22, 2026 and is held at the House desk; it orders a study of Russian and Chinese seafood reprocessing and says it carries no authority to impose sanctions on imports. The closest enacted provision is section 831 of the defense authorization for Fiscal Year 2026, Public Law 119-60, signed December 18, 2025, which stops the Defense Department buying seafood from China, Russia, Iran or North Korea for dining halls, ships and commissaries, with waivers. That limits what the Pentagon buys, not what enters the country, and it is not limited to trawl-caught fish. The Senate Armed Services Committee's version of the bill, reported July 15, 2025, carried a China-only provision as its section 628; the committee's report presents it as the committee's recommendation and names no author. His Senate office says he offered it, and Representative Chris Smith said on April 16, 2026 that the final bill “included a sweeping Sullivan amendment” on Chinese seafood in commissaries. Imports of Russian seafood are banned by executive order: Executive Order 14068 of March 2022, and Executive Order 14114 of December 22, 2023, which let the ban reach Russian-caught fish processed in another country. Neither is legislation.

Limit: No law bans those imports. The closest is a 2025 defense-law section, which his office and Rep. Chris Smith credit to him, that stops the Pentagon buying seafood from China, Russia, Iran or North Korea.

Matches stated record claim

What they say

His campaign announced $1.2 million raised in the third quarter of 2025 with roughly $4.8 million on hand, and $1.4 million in the second quarter with about $3.9 million on hand.

What the record shows ·

His campaign committee reported $1.18 million raised and $4.76 million on hand for that quarter, and $1.40 million raised the quarter before.

Read the full check

Quotes, full record and limits

What they say

His campaign announced $1.2 million raised in the third quarter of 2025 with roughly $4.8 million on hand, and $1.4 million in the second quarter with about $3.9 million on hand.

“announced it raised $1.2 million in the third quarter of 2025”

What the record shows ·

His principal committee, Alaskans for Dan Sullivan, reported $1,182,205.43 in receipts for July 1 to September 30, 2025 and $4,760,088.63 cash on hand at the end of it. For April 1 to June 30, 2025 it reported $1,404,293.84 in receipts and $3,907,622.89 on hand. Each rounds to the figure announced.

Limit: The 2025 figures match the filings. The campaign's first-quarter 2026 announcement, $2.1 million raised across all of his authorized committees and $7.5 million on hand, is not settled by the principal committee's report, which shows $1,734,436.95 raised and $7,086,052.55 on hand for January 1 to March 31, 2026: adding his committees' reports together would count transfers between them twice, so the combined figure cannot be read off the filings this desk used.

Campaign finance

FEC snapshot through Jul 29, 2026

Principal campaign committees only. Receipts and disbursements are the election-cycle-to-date figures, Column B on each filing's summary page; cash on hand and debt are period-end figures. All are carried by reports ending on the same date, although the individual report periods start on different dates. Money is not a score of candidate quality or voter support.

CandidateCycle receiptsCycle disbursementsCash on handDebt owed
Mary PeltolaC00933978$2,969,593$4,427,710$4,636,755$0
Dan S. SullivanC00570994$635,302$1,643,920$7,295,069$0
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.C00956326$18,835$10,435$8,400$14,780
Read the filing details

Mary Peltola: Pre-Primary 2026, coverage Jul 1, 2026 to Jul 29, 2026, received Aug 6, 2026, file 2004737, image 202608069899395322.

Dan S. Sullivan: Pre-Primary 2026, coverage Jul 1, 2026 to Jul 29, 2026, received Aug 6, 2026, file 2004604, image 202608069899376578.

Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: Pre-Primary 2026, coverage May 29, 2026 to Jul 29, 2026, received Aug 6, 2026, file 2004753, image 202608069899401520.

Retrieved from OpenFEC on Sep 23, 2026. FEC amendments can revise these committee-reported figures.

Chronology

How the field took shape

  1. The POWER Act becomes law

    S. 717, sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, became Public Law 115-237, creating a pro bono legal program for survivors of domestic violence set to run four years.

  2. POWER 2.0 becomes law

    S. 3115, sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, became Public Law 117-252, removing the four-year limit. Mary Peltola had introduced a House bill with the same operative text, H.R. 9113, on September 30, 2022, and spoke and voted for S. 3115 in the House. Both candidates claim this law.

  3. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 becomes law

    Public Law 117-328 carried the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act, Dan S. Sullivan's S. 3429, and the University of Alaska land program that was also in Mary Peltola's H.R. 9496. He voted Nay on the act and she voted Yea.

  4. The 2025 reconciliation act becomes law

    Public Law 119-21. Dan S. Sullivan voted Yea on Senate passage (roll call 372). It makes the 2017 individual rates permanent, creates capped deductions for tips and overtime through 2028, requires Arctic refuge and Petroleum Reserve lease sales, and funds the Coast Guard.

  5. Top-four primary

    Official results: Mary Peltola 82,244 (49.54%), Dan S. Sullivan 68,726 (41.40%), Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. 4,107 (2.47%), Gerald L. Heikes 1,741 (1.05%), among sixteen candidates.

  6. General-election candidate list reviewed

    The Division of Elections listed four certified candidates for U.S. Senator when The Stated Record checked it on September 23, 2026: Gerald L. Heikes, Mary Peltola, Dan S. Sullivan and Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.

The details

Election facts. Original sources.

Election date
November 3, 2026
Ballot source updated
Page stamped as updated September 25, 2026. Reread September 30, 2026: the four certified names and registrations were unchanged.
Candidate field
Printed candidates checked against official election records.

Coverage

What this page includes, and what is not yet included.

As of Oct 18, 2026. Only what passed a source check is listed. How coverage works.

  • BallotIncluded

    4 printed candidates, checked September 30, 2026 against the official election record.

  • Race outlookIncluded

    1 of 1 specialist rating is current as of Oct 18, 2026.

  • Reported contextIncluded

    1 dated development with original reporting attached.

  • Words and recordIncluded

    18 statement-to-action comparisons across 4 candidate records, each with a stated limitation.

  • Campaign financeIncluded

    FEC filing snapshots for 3 principal campaign committees, with a common coverage cutoff.

  • PollingNot yet

    No published poll has been reviewed for this race yet.

No correction has been recorded for this race. Report an error.

Sources146 source records

Snapshot as of Oct 18, 2026. The live page may have changed: https://statedrecord.com/races/alaska-us-senate-2026

How we use sources

  1. Alaska Division of Elections general candidateshttps://www.elections.alaska.gov/candidates/?election=26genr
    Alaska Division of Elections

    For: Election facts, ratings and race context; Alaska's Senate field rechecked against the state list; Alaska's Senate field checked against the state candidate page

  2. How these races were chosenhttps://statedrecord.com/methodology#race-selection

    For: Election facts, ratings and race context

  3. Sabato's Crystal Ball ratingshttps://centerforpolitics.org/crystalball/2026-senate/

    For: Election facts, ratings and race context

  4. Alaska Public Mediahttps://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/2026-08-27/sullivan-and-peltola-lead-candidates-in-alaska-u-s-senate-race-trade-barbs-at-industry-forum
    Alaska Public Media

    For: Election facts, ratings and race context; Sullivan and Peltola appeared at an Alaska industry forum

  5. 2026 general election candidate listhttps://www.elections.alaska.gov/candidates/

    Alaska Division of Elections · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The Division's list of certified candidates for the November 3, 2026 general election, read September 23, 2026. It lists four candidates for U.S. Senator, alphabetically: Heikes, Gerald L. (Registered Republican); Peltola, Mary (Registered Democrat); Sullivan, Dan S. (Registered Republican, incumbent); Sullivan, Daniel J. Jr. (Registered Republican). For Gerald L. Heikes it gives an address and telephone number only: no website, email or pamphlet statement.

    official election record

    For: Candidate roles and profiles; Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money; Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Taxes and the cost of living; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  6. Mary Sattler Peltola, member record (P000619)https://www.congress.gov/member/mary-peltola/P000619

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    U.S. representative for Alaska's at-large district from 2022 to January 2025, listed as Mary Sattler Peltola. Identifier from the by-state member listing, name-checked. Her House votes on this desk are read from the Clerk's roll-call files by this identifier.

    official office record

    For: Candidate roles and profiles; Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  7. Home pagehttps://marypeltola.com/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    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: Candidate roles and profiles

  8. Dan Sullivan, member record (S001198)https://www.congress.gov/member/dan-sullivan/S001198

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    U.S. senator from Alaska since 2015. The identifier was taken from Congress.gov's by-state member listing for the 117th, 118th and 119th Congresses and name-checked; each lists one Senator Sullivan. Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. has no member record.

    official office record

    For: Candidate roles and profiles; Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money

  9. Home pagehttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Candidate roles and profiles; Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress; Dan S. Sullivan: Energy: opening Alaska land to oil and gas

  10. Home pagehttps://www.sullivanforsenate.com/

    Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign-controlled source; positions are attributed, not independently verified. Confirmed as his by the footer “Paid for by Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate P.O. Box 1656, Petersburg, Alaska 99833”. The research agent's network could not reach the site (a failed secure connection, and a network security filter on the plain address), and the filter was not bypassed; the site was read in full on September 23, 2026 in the owner's own browser: home, press (two releases), links, and six posts found through its sitemap. The owner's browser saved the pages' text on September 23, 2026, and the desk's quotations are checked against that saved copy.

    candidate statement

    For: Candidate roles and profiles; Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence

  11. 2024 primary candidate listhttps://www.elections.alaska.gov/candidates/?election=24prim

    Alaska Division of Elections · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The Division's list for the August 2024 primary, read September 23, 2026. Gerald L. Heikes ran for U.S. Representative; his entry gives an address, phone and email, and no website or pamphlet statement.

    official election record

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money

  12. 2026 Alaska Voter Guide, U.S. Senatehttps://www.ktoo.org/2026voterguide/

    KTOO, Alaska Beacon, Alaska Public Media and Anchorage Daily News · Reviewed Sep 24, 2026

    The four newsrooms' joint guide for the August 18, 2026 primary. On the U.S. Senate tab, each of his answers reads “We made several attempts to contact the candidate, but the candidate did not respond,” except his hometown, which the guide took from the Division. Read September 24, 2026 through the data the page loads from app.electup.com. The Alaska Beacon's own copy returned 403 and was not tried further.

    original reporting

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Taxes and the cost of living; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  13. Gerald L. Heikes, 2026 U.S. Senate profilehttps://ivoterguide.com/candidate/31959/race/27432/election/1416

    iVoterGuide · Reviewed Sep 24, 2026

    A voter-guide site's profile of him for the 2026 Senate race. Every questionnaire item is marked “Did not answer” and every biography field “Candidate did not provide”. Read September 24, 2026.

    original reporting

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Taxes and the cost of living; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  14. Gerald L. Heikes, candidate record (S8AK00140)https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/S8AK00140/

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The FEC's candidate record for him, read September 23, 2026: no principal campaign committee and no financial report for the 2026 cycle.

    fec filing

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Taxes and the cost of living; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  15. Gerald L. Heikes, House candidate record (H6AK00268)https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/H6AK00268/

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The FEC's record of his House runs of 2016, 2020 and 2024, read September 23, 2026: no committee and no filings.

    fec filing

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money

  16. 2026 Primary Election summary report, official results (document)

    Alaska Division of Elections · Published Aug 31, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Official results of the August 18, 2026 top-four primary, report dated August 31, 2026, with 401 of 403 precincts reported. U.S. Senator: Mary Peltola 82,244 (49.54%), Dan S. Sullivan 68,726 (41.40%), Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. 4,107 (2.47%), David B. Leslie 1,850 (1.11%), Gerald L. Heikes 1,741 (1.05%), and eleven others.

    official election record

    For: Gerald L. Heikes: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  17. Official election pamphlet statement: Peltola, Mary (document)

    Alaska Division of Elections · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Candidate-written and candidate-paid statement published by the Division. Used for her prior offices and biography. A PDF, saved and hashed in the research folder; not quoted directly.

    candidate statement

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  18. My Storyhttps://marypeltola.com/story/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  19. Fixing the Rigged Systemhttps://marypeltola.com/fixing-system/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Issue page. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  20. Fighting for Alaska Fisherieshttps://marypeltola.com/fish/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Issue page. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling

  21. Affordabilityhttps://marypeltola.com/affordability/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Issue page. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Taxes and the cost of living

  22. Making Energy Affordable for Alaskanshttps://marypeltola.com/energy/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Issue page. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  23. Keeping our Promise to Alaska Veterans and Servicemembershttps://marypeltola.com/veterans/

    Alaskans for Mary · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Issue page. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans

  24. H.R. 8888, Food Security for All Veterans Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8888

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Mary Peltola, introduced September 19, 2022; passed the House and was referred to committee in the Senate.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  25. House roll call 469 (2022), H.R. 8888https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022469

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

    September 29, 2022, on suspending the rules and passing the Food Security for All Veterans Act as amended: 376 to 49. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  26. House roll call 549 (2022), H.R. 2617https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022549

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

    December 23, 2022, on concurring in the Senate amendment to the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023: 225 to 201. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Land for the University of Alaska; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  27. Public Law 117-328, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-117publ328

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

    Enacted text, signed December 29, 2022. Division S, Title III is the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act; Division DD, section 302 is the University of Alaska land program.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Land for the University of Alaska; Dan S. Sullivan: The Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  28. House roll call 182 (2023), H.R. 1https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023182

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

    March 30, 2023, on passage of the Lower Energy Costs Act: 225 to 204. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  29. House roll call 52 (2024), H.R. 7176https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202452

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

    February 15, 2024, on passage of the Unlocking our Domestic LNG Potential Act: 224 to 200. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  30. House roll call 93 (2024), H.R. 1121https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202493

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

    March 20, 2024, on passage of the Protecting American Energy Production Act: 229 to 188. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  31. House roll call 95 (2024), H.R. 6009https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202495

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

    March 20, 2024, on passage of the Restoring American Energy Dominance Act: 216 to 200. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  32. House roll call 31 (2023), H.R. 22https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202331

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

    January 12, 2023, on passage of the Protecting America's Strategic Petroleum Reserve from China Act: 331 to 97. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619: Yea.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  33. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise; Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  34. House roll call 328 (2023), H.R. 2670https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023328

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

    July 14, 2023, on passage of the House's Fiscal Year 2024 defense authorization: 219 to 210. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  35. Independent Fact Check Affirms Mary Peltola’s Tireless Advocacy for Troops, Military Familieshttps://marypeltola.com/independent-fact-check-affirms-mary-peltolas-tireless-advocacy-for-troops-military-families-condemns-sullivan-ad-as-misleading/

    Alaskans for Mary · Published Jul 10, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of July 10, 2026, used for the campaign's own statement that she delivered a 5.2% pay increase, and for her July 2023 statement on the House defense bill as the page quotes it inside a reproduced FactCheck.org article; that statement dates from July 2023 (rule 17), and FactCheck.org's own conclusions are not relied on. 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: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  36. House roll call 174 (2024), H.R. 6285https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024174

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

    May 1, 2024, on passage of the Alaska’s Right to Produce Act: 214 to 199, 2 present. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  37. H.R. 6285, Alaska’s Right to Produce Act of 2023https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/6285

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Pete Stauber, with Mary Peltola as an original cosponsor on November 8, 2023. Passed the House May 1, 2024; referred to committee in the Senate.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  38. Congressional Record, House debate on H.R. 6285, May 1, 2024https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2024-05-01/html/CREC-2024-05-01-pt1-PgH2804.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published May 1, 2024 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Her floor statement on the Alaska's Right to Produce Act, made the day of the vote: she said she was the only Democrat to support the bill at markup and still supported its intent, that it would nullify the Northern Bering Sea Climate Resilience Area, that she had introduced a version without that effect that day, and that she would vote “present”.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  39. H.R. 8214, Alaskan Energy Production and Fisheries Protection Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/8214

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Introduced by Mary Peltola on May 1, 2024 and referred to the Natural Resources Committee; no further action. It would void any order pausing oil and gas leasing in the Coastal Plain and ratify the leasing program's approvals.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money; Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  40. ALASKANS FOR MARY, receipts from party and political committeeshttps://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?committee_id=C00933978&two_year_transaction_period=2026&line_number=F3-11B&line_number=F3-11C&line_number=F3-12

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Schedule A filing lines 11B, 11C and 12 of Alaskans for Mary (C00933978) for the 2025-2026 cycle through July 29, 2026, read in full by tools/fec-money/money.py on September 23, 2026: 2 rows on 11B, 152 on 11C (4 memo) and 1524 on 12 (1509 memo). Each line's non-memo sum equals the committee's own summary total. No individual contribution row was read.

    fec filing

    For: Mary Peltola: background, goals, record and money

  41. Meet Danhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/meet-dan/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign biography page, dated May 5, 2026 in the site's own feed. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress; Dan S. Sullivan: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: the POWER Act; Dan S. Sullivan: The Save Our Seas Acts

  42. Official election pamphlet statement: Sullivan, Dan S. (document)

    Alaska Division of Elections · Reviewed Sep 24, 2026

    Candidate-written and candidate-paid statement published by the Division, which says the views are the candidate's and not endorsed by it. A PDF, saved and hashed in the research folder; the seafood sentence the desk quotes is checked against the Division's copy.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Taxes and the cost of living; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress; Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  43. Dan Delivers for Juneauhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/dan-delivers-for-juneau/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Aug 7, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of August 7, 2026 listing what it credits to him in Juneau. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker; Dan S. Sullivan: Secure Rural Schools payments

  44. NEW AD: Seward Fishing Captain Says Sullivan Delivered on Bycatch While Peltola Made Excuseshttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/new-ad-seward-fishing-captain-says-sullivan-delivered-on-bycatch-while-peltola-made-excuses/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Aug 11, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of August 11, 2026 with the transcript of its ad “Captain Bob”; the speaker is a Seward charter captain in the campaign's own ad, and the transcript spells trawl-caught as “troll caught”. Only the ad's claims about his own record are used here; its statements about his opponent are out of scope. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  45. S. 4938, Bycatch Reduction Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/4938

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced June 24, 2026; ordered reported by the Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee on September 16, 2026.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling

  46. Senate roll call vote 372, on passage of H.R. 1 (printed under June 30, 2025)https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2025-06-30/html/CREC-2025-06-30-pt1-PgS4037-6.htm

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

    Congressional Record, on the question “Shall the bill, as amended, pass?”: 50 yeas, 50 nays, with the Vice President voting in the affirmative. The sitting ran into July 1, 2025 and the Record prints it under the legislative day of June 30. Read with tools/senate-votes/collector.py.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: Taxes: permanent rates, tips and overtime; Dan S. Sullivan: Energy: opening Alaska land to oil and gas; Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  47. Public Law 119-21, the 2025 reconciliation act (H.R. 1)https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-119publ21

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

    Enacted text, approved July 4, 2025. Used for section 40001 (Coast Guard), sections 50104 and 50105 (Arctic refuge Coastal Plain and Petroleum Reserve leasing), section 70101 (individual rates) and sections 70201 and 70202 (tips and overtime deductions).

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: Taxes: permanent rates, tips and overtime; Dan S. Sullivan: Energy: opening Alaska land to oil and gas; Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  48. S.J. Res. 80, disapproval of the NPR-A Integrated Activity Plan Record of Decisionhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/80

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced September 18, 2025; became Public Law 119-47 on December 5, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: Energy: opening Alaska land to oil and gas; Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  49. Senate roll call vote 421, December 22, 2022https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2022-12-22/html/CREC-2022-12-22-pt1-PgS10065-2.htm

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

    Congressional Record, on the motion to concur in the House amendment to H.R. 2617 with amendment No. 6552, the Senate's final vote on the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023: 68 yeas, 29 nays. Read with tools/senate-votes/collector.py, which checks every block count against the printed tally.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money; Dan S. Sullivan: The Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  50. Senate roll call vote 242, June 23, 2022https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2022-06-23/html/CREC-2022-06-23-pt1-PgS3137-2.htm

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

    Congressional Record, on the motion to concur in the House amendment to S. 2938 with amendment No. 5099, the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act: 65 yeas, 33 nays. Read with tools/senate-votes/collector.py.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money

  51. S. 2938, Bipartisan Safer Communities Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/2938

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Became Public Law 117-159.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money

  52. ALASKANS FOR DAN SULLIVAN, receipts from party and political committeeshttps://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?committee_id=C00570994&two_year_transaction_period=2026&line_number=F3-11B&line_number=F3-11C&line_number=F3-12

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Schedule A filing lines 11B, 11C and 12 of Alaskans for Dan Sullivan (C00570994) for the 2025-2026 cycle through July 29, 2026, read in full by tools/fec-money/money.py on September 23, 2026: 1 rows on 11B, 680 on 11C (8 memo) and 1702 on 12 (1635 memo). Each line's non-memo sum equals the committee's own summary total. No individual contribution row was read.

    fec filing

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: background, goals, record and money

  53. Official election pamphlet statement: Sullivan, Daniel J. Jr. (document)

    Alaska Division of Elections · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Candidate-written and candidate-paid statement published by the Division: retired elementary school teacher, Petersburg since May 1980, work for the U.S. Forest Service and in logging and construction, and a pledge to stand for fair elections and equal access to the ballot. A PDF, saved and hashed in the research folder; not quoted directly.

    candidate statement

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  54. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN FOR SENATE, receipts from party and political committeeshttps://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?committee_id=C00956326&two_year_transaction_period=2026&line_number=F3-11B&line_number=F3-11C&line_number=F3-12

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Lines 11B, 11C and 12 read by tools/fec-money/money.py on September 23, 2026: no rows on any of the three, matching the committee's summary totals of zero.

    fec filing

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money

  55. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN FOR SENATE, Pre-Primary report 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The committee's first report, covering May 29 to July 29, 2026, received August 6, 2026; file 2004753. Receipts of $18,835.00 are $8,435.00 from individuals and a $10,400.00 loan from the candidate. Committee C00956326; Pre-Primary 2026; coverage 2026-05-29 to 2026-07-29; received 2026-08-06; file 2004753; image 202608069899401520.

    fec filing

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Campaign finance

  56. Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., statement of candidacy (Form 2) (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Names Daniel J. Sullivan for Senate (C00956326) as his principal committee. OpenFEC's candidate-to-committee lookup returned nothing for him on September 23, 2026; the committee was found from this filing and a name search, and recording the empty lookup would have been a false absence.

    fec filing

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money

  57. Post: Alaska Public Media candidate questionnairehttps://www.sullivanforsenate.com/new-blog/a-sneak-preview/a-sneak-preview

    Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate · Published Jul 13, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    His answers to Alaska Public Media's questionnaire, posted July 13, 2026. Campaign-controlled source; positions are attributed, not independently verified. Confirmed as his by the footer “Paid for by Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate P.O. Box 1656, Petersburg, Alaska 99833”. The research agent's network could not reach the site (a failed secure connection, and a network security filter on the plain address), and the filter was not bypassed; the site was read in full on September 23, 2026 in the owner's own browser: home, press (two releases), links, and six posts found through its sitemap. The owner's browser saved the pages' text on September 23, 2026, and the desk's quotations are checked against that saved copy.

    candidate statement

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Energy and resource development; Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; The military, the Coast Guard and veterans; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  58. Post: League of Women Voters candidate questionnairehttps://www.sullivanforsenate.com/new-blog/a-sneak-preview/league-of-women-voter-questionnaire

    Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate · Published Jul 31, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    His answers to the League of Women Voters questionnaire, posted July 31, 2026. Campaign-controlled source; positions are attributed, not independently verified. Confirmed as his by the footer “Paid for by Daniel J. Sullivan for US Senate P.O. Box 1656, Petersburg, Alaska 99833”. The research agent's network could not reach the site (a failed secure connection, and a network security filter on the plain address), and the filter was not bypassed; the site was read in full on September 23, 2026 in the owner's own browser: home, press (two releases), links, and six posts found through its sitemap. The owner's browser saved the pages' text on September 23, 2026, and the desk's quotations are checked against that saved copy.

    candidate statement

    For: Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.: background, goals, record and money; Taxes and the cost of living; Elections, ethics and the power of Congress

  59. United Fishermen of Alaska Endorse Senator Dan Sullivan for Re-Electionhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/united-fishermen-of-alaska-endorse-senator-dan-sullivan-for-re-election/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Apr 17, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of April 17, 2026. The Salmon Research Task Force sentence is the campaign's own narration, outside the quoted endorsement. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Fisheries, bycatch and trawling; Dan S. Sullivan: The Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act

  60. Dan Sullivan Raises $1.2 Million in Third Quarter of 2025https://dansullivanforalaska.com/dan-sullivan-raises-1-2-million-in-third-quarter-of-2025/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Oct 14, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of October 14, 2025, including a quotation attributed to him about 2025's legislation. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Taxes and the cost of living; Dan S. Sullivan: Taxes: permanent rates, tips and overtime; Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  61. Alaska Mom: “Dan is who Alaskans need representing us.”https://dansullivanforalaska.com/alaska-mom-dan-is-who-alaskans-need-representing-us/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Sep 23, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of September 23, 2026 with the transcript of its ad “Bidding”. The speaker is an Anchorage resident appearing in the campaign's own ad. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Taxes and the cost of living; Dan S. Sullivan: Taxes: permanent rates, tips and overtime

  62. 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: Legal help for survivors of domestic violence; Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Mary Peltola: The FISHES Act; Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored; Mary Peltola: Land for the University of Alaska; Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  63. H.R. 9113, POWER 2.0 Act, 117th Congresshttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/9113

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Mary Peltola, introduced September 30, 2022; referred to a House Judiciary subcommittee, where it stopped. Its introduced text, read from GovInfo, has the same operative section as S. 3115.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Dan S. Sullivan: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: the POWER Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  64. S. 3115, POWER 2.0 Act, 117th Congresshttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3115

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced October 28, 2021; passed the Senate August 6, 2022 and the House December 1, 2022; became Public Law 117-252 on December 20, 2022.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Dan S. Sullivan: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: the POWER Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  65. Public Law 117-252, POWER 2.0 Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-117publ252

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

    Enacted text. Its only operative section strikes “for a period of 4 years” from section 3(a) of the 2018 Act; its legislative history names S. 3115.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Dan S. Sullivan: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: the POWER Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  66. Congressional Record, House debate on S. 3115, November 29, 2022https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2022-11-29/html/CREC-2022-11-29-pt1-PgH8622.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Nov 29, 2022 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Pages H8622 to H8625. Representative Nadler thanks her for leading the House version and yields to her as the House sponsor; she speaks on S. 3115 as the Senate companion to her H.R. 9113.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  67. House roll call 499 (2022), S. 3115https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022499

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

    December 1, 2022, on the motion to suspend the rules and pass S. 3115, the POWER 2.0 Act: 406 to 14. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619: Yea.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: her House POWER 2.0 bill; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  68. H.R. 5103, FISHES Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/5103

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Byron Donalds of Florida, introduced August 1, 2023, with Mary Peltola as the first original cosponsor that day; became Public Law 118-229 on January 4, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The FISHES Act

  69. H.R. 663, Native American Child Protection Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/663

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Ruben Gallego; Mary Peltola cosponsored it on June 12, 2023. Became Public Law 118-160 on December 23, 2024.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  70. H.R. 5110, Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/5110

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Mark Green; Mary Peltola cosponsored it on August 15, 2023. Became Public Law 118-17 on October 6, 2023.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  71. H.R. 82, Social Security Fairness Act of 2023https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/82

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Garret Graves; Mary Peltola cosponsored it on February 1, 2023. Became Public Law 118-273 on January 5, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  72. H.R. 1614, Range Access Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/1614

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Blake Moore; Mary Peltola cosponsored it. Referred to a subcommittee, where it stopped; its text is section 123 of the EXPLORE Act.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  73. H.R. 6492, EXPLORE Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/6492

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Bruce Westerman, with Mary Peltola as an original cosponsor on November 29, 2023; became Public Law 118-234 on January 4, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  74. Public Law 118-234, EXPLORE Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-118publ234

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

    Enacted text; section 123 is Range Access.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  75. H.R. 3461, Strengthening Tribal Families Act of 2023https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/3461

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Don Bacon, with Mary Peltola as an original cosponsor on May 18, 2023. Referred to a subcommittee, where it stopped.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  76. H.R. 9076, Supporting America’s Children and Families Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/9076

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Became Public Law 118-258 on January 4, 2025. Carries provisions to the same end as the Strengthening Tribal Families Act, in modified form.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  77. House roll call 456 (2024), H.R. 82https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024456

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

    November 12, 2024, on suspending the rules and passing the Social Security Fairness Act: 327 to 75. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  78. House roll call 423 (2024), H.R. 9076https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024423

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

    September 18, 2024, on suspending the rules and passing the Supporting America’s Children and Families Act: 405 to 10. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  79. House roll call 394 (2023), H.R. 663https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023394

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

    September 18, 2023, on suspending the rules and passing the Native American Child Protection Act: 378 to 32. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  80. House roll call 407 (2023), H.R. 5110https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2023407

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

    September 26, 2023, on suspending the rules and passing the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act: 424 to 1. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Laws she cosponsored

  81. H.R. 9496, Alaska Land Conveyances and Trails Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/9496

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Mary Peltola, introduced December 12, 2022; referred to the Natural Resources Committee with no further action. Its introduced text, read from GovInfo, contains the University of Alaska conveyance program.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Land for the University of Alaska

  82. S. 1128, University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/1128

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Lisa Murkowski, introduced April 14, 2021, with Dan S. Sullivan as an original cosponsor; placed on the Senate calendar.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Land for the University of Alaska

  83. Peltola Campaign Launches Ad Highlighting Mary’s Record of Delivering for Veteranshttps://marypeltola.com/peltola-campaign-launches-ad-highlighting-marys-record-of-delivering-for-veterans-commitment-to-fight-for-alaska-military-families/

    Alaskans for Mary · Published Jun 23, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of June 23, 2026 with the transcript of an ad in which she speaks. 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: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  84. 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: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise; Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  85. 37 U.S.C. 1009, Adjustments of monthly basic payhttps://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title37-section1009&num=0&edition=prelim

    Office of the Law Revision Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The standing formula that sets the annual military basic pay increase from the Employment Cost Index unless another law sets a different figure.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  86. Public Law 118-159, Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-118publ159

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

    Enacted text, from H.R. 5009. Section 601, “Reform of basic pay rates”, sets the monthly basic pay tables by statute effective April 1, 2025. The section 4401 funding table carries a “Junior enlisted pay increase” of $1,600,000 thousand.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  87. H.R. 5009, the vehicle for the Fiscal Year 2025 defense authorizationhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/5009

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Became Public Law 118-159.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  88. House roll call 279 (2024), H.R. 8070https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024279

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

    June 14, 2024, on House passage of its Fiscal Year 2025 defense authorization: 217 to 199. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  89. House roll call 500 (2024), H.R. 5009https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024500

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

    December 11, 2024, on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment to H.R. 5009 with an amendment, the final Fiscal Year 2025 defense authorization: 281 to 140. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: The 2024 military pay raise

  90. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  91. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  92. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  93. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  94. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  95. 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: Mary Peltola: Money for Alaska military bases

  96. H.R. 7176, Unlocking our Domestic LNG Potential Act of 2024https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr7176eh

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

    As passed by the House: “To repeal restrictions on the export and import of natural gas.”

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  97. H.R. 1121, Protecting American Energy Production Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr1121eh

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

    As passed by the House: the President may not declare a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing unless an Act of Congress authorizes it.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  98. H.R. 6009, Restoring American Energy Dominance Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr6009eh

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

    As passed by the House: requires the Bureau of Land Management to withdraw its proposed rule “Fluid Mineral Leases and Leasing Process”.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  99. House roll call 93 (2023), H.R. 21https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/202393

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

    January 27, 2023, on passage of the Strategic Production Response Act: 221 to 205. She is recorded as not voting. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  100. H.R. 21, Strategic Production Response Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr21eh

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

    As passed by the House: a plan to increase oil and gas production under federal leases before further drawdowns of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  101. H.R. 22, Protecting America's Strategic Petroleum Reserve from China Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/BILLS-118hr22eh

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

    As passed by the House on January 12, 2023: bars sales from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to entities tied to the Chinese Communist Party, and sales unless the oil is not exported to China.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  102. Congressional Record, Senate, March 8, 2023: the Willow projecthttps://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2023-03-08/html/CREC-2023-03-08-pt1-PgS723-4.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Mar 8, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Dan S. Sullivan's floor speech on Willow, pages S723 to S726. He thanks Congresswoman Peltola for a strong job on it, especially at a meeting with the President the week before.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  103. Congressional Record, Senate, March 14, 2023: Senator Murkowski on Willowhttps://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2023-03-14/html/CREC-2023-03-14-pt1-PgS762.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Mar 14, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Senator Lisa Murkowski's floor speech the day after Willow's approval, pages S762 and S763. She names Senator Sullivan, Representative Peltola and herself as a united delegation that led the effort.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  104. Congressional Record, Senate, February 16, 2023: the Willow projecthttps://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CREC-2023-02-16/html/CREC-2023-02-16-pt1-PgS444.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Feb 16, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Dan S. Sullivan's floor speech on Willow, pages S444 to S446. He says Congresswoman Peltola, in the House, will keep pressing for it.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  105. House roll call 165 (2024), H.R. 3397https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2024165

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

    April 30, 2024, on passage of the WEST Act, which would void a Bureau of Land Management rule on conservation and landscape health: 212 to 202. She voted No. Her position read from the Clerk's roll-call XML by member identifier P000619.

    official legislative record

    For: Mary Peltola: Oil and gas development and the Willow project

  106. Peltola Campaign Rakes in Record-Breaking $7 Million Second Quarter Haulhttps://marypeltola.com/peltola-campaign-rakes-in-record-breaking-7-million-second-quarter-haul-powered-by-grassroots-donations/

    Alaskans for Mary · Published Jul 10, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of July 10, 2026. 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: Mary Peltola: Fundraising: her 2026 quarters

  107. ALASKANS FOR MARY, July Quarterly 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    April 1 to June 30, 2026; file 1997617.

    fec filing

    For: Mary Peltola: Fundraising: her 2026 quarters

  108. ALASKANS FOR MARY, April Quarterly 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    January 1 to March 31, 2026; file 1966969. Principal committee only.

    fec filing

    For: Mary Peltola: Fundraising: her 2026 quarters

  109. Peltola Campaign Breaks Fundraising Records, Hauls in Nearly $9 Million in First Quarterhttps://marypeltola.com/peltola-campaign-breaks-fundraising-records-hauls-in-nearly-9-million-in-first-quarter-powered-by-grassroots-donations/

    Alaskans for Mary · Published Apr 13, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of April 13, 2026. 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: Mary Peltola: Fundraising: her 2026 quarters

  110. S. 717, POWER Act, 115th Congresshttps://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-bill/717

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced March 23, 2017; became Public Law 115-237 on September 4, 2018.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Legal help for domestic violence survivors: the POWER Act; Comparisons, reporting, support and chronology

  111. S. 3508, Save Our Seas Act of 2018https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-bill/3508

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; became Public Law 115-265 on October 11, 2018.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: The Save Our Seas Acts

  112. S. 1982, Save Our Seas 2.0 Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/1982

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; became Public Law 116-224 on December 18, 2020.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: The Save Our Seas Acts

  113. Public Law 116-224, Save Our Seas 2.0 Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-116publ224

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

    Enacted text, used for the Marine Debris Foundation it establishes.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: The Save Our Seas Acts

  114. S. 216, Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/216

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; became Public Law 119-65 on December 26, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: The Save Our Seas Acts; Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  115. S. 3429, Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Acthttps://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3429

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan, introduced December 16, 2021; passed the Senate and held at the House desk on December 15, 2022.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: The Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act

  116. Public Law 119-60, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-119publ60

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

    Enacted text, approved December 18, 2025. Section 831 applies the Berry Amendment to seafood from China, Russia, Iran and North Korea. The text of this law and ten others he voted on or sponsored, and the enrolled H.R. 5334, were searched for a seafood import ban; none has one.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker; Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  117. S. Hrg. 119-485, Senate Coast Guard subcommittee hearing, January 29, 2026https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-119shrg64227/html/CHRG-119shrg64227.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Jan 29, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Hearing chaired by Dan S. Sullivan with the Coast Guard's Commandant, Admiral Kevin Lunday. In his answers to Senator Cantwell's written questions, the Coast Guard lists “CGC Storis Homeport ($300 million)” for land and waterfront work in Juneau, as initial allocations that may change. In testimony, Admiral Lunday thanks the chairman for his support for the $300 million to home port the Storis.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker

  118. S. Hrg. 119-152, Senate Coast Guard subcommittee hearing, June 12, 2025https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-119shrg61519/html/CHRG-119shrg61519.htm

    U.S. Government Publishing Office · Published Jun 12, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Its printed roster lists Dan Sullivan of Alaska as chairman of the Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Coast Guard, Maritime, and Fisheries in June 2025, weeks before the reconciliation act passed.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Coast Guard money and the Juneau icebreaker

  119. S. 356, Secure Rural Schools Reauthorization Act of 2025https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/356

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Mike Crapo of Idaho, introduced February 3, 2025, with Dan S. Sullivan as an original cosponsor; became Public Law 119-58 on December 18, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Secure Rural Schools payments

  120. Senator Dan Sullivan Endorses Congressman Nick Begich; Begich Backs Sullivan for U.S. Senatehttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/senator-dan-sullivan-endorses-congressman-nick-begich-begich-backs-sullivan-for-u-s-senate/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Jan 14, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of January 14, 2026. The sentence on 2025 laws cites “recent reporting” without naming it. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  121. Sullivan Campaign Thanks Lt. Governor Dahlstrom for Defending Ballot Integrityhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/sullivan-campaign-thanks-lt-governor-dahlstrom-for-defending-ballot-integrity/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Jun 15, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of June 15, 2026, used only for its campaign manager's statement that he has more than 60 bills signed into law. The release otherwise concerns another candidate's place on the ballot, which is out of scope. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  122. S. 423, PRO Veterans Act of 2025https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/423

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; became Public Law 119-33 on August 14, 2025.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  123. S. 616, sponsored by Senator John Kennedyhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/616

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Senate-origin measure signed into law in 2025 as Public Law 119-57; used only for the 2025 count on the Dan S. Sullivan laws card.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  124. S.J. Res. 13, sponsored by Senator John Kennedyhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/13

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Senate-origin measure signed into law in 2025 as Public Law 119-19; used only for the 2025 count on the Dan S. Sullivan laws card.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  125. S.J. Res. 11, sponsored by Senator John Kennedyhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/11

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Senate-origin measure signed into law in 2025 as Public Law 119-3; used only for the 2025 count on the Dan S. Sullivan laws card.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  126. Public laws of the 118th Congresshttps://www.congress.gov/public-laws/118th-congress

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Every public law of the 118th Congress read with its sponsor and signing date on September 23, 2026, for the count of laws signed in 2025 (the 118th Congress's last laws were signed in early January 2025).

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  127. Public laws of the 119th Congresshttps://www.congress.gov/public-laws/119th-congress

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Every public law of the 119th Congress read with its sponsor and signing date on September 23, 2026. Of the Senate bills and resolutions signed in 2025 in either Congress, three were sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan and three by John Kennedy; no other senator sponsored more than two.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Bills signed into law in 2025

  128. S. 3614, United States-Russian Federation Seafood Reciprocity Act of 2022https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3614

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; referred to the Finance Committee on February 9, 2022, with no further action.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  129. S. 2011, United States-Russian Federation Seafood Reciprocity Act of 2023https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/2011

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan; referred to the Finance Committee on June 15, 2023, with no further action.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  130. S. 688, Fighting Foreign Illegal Seafood Harvests Act of 2025https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/688

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Sponsored by Dan S. Sullivan. Passed the Senate with an amendment by unanimous consent on March 22, 2026; received in the House and held at the desk on March 24, 2026. The Senate-passed text (read from GovInfo) orders a study of Russian and Chinese fishing industries and seafood reprocessing in China (section 12(b)), and section 14 says the Act includes no authority or requirement to impose sanctions on the importation of goods.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  131. S. 2296, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, as reportedhttps://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/2296/text/rs

    Congress.gov · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    The Senate Armed Services Committee's bill as reported on July 15, 2025, read from GovInfo. Section 628 bars Defense Department procurement and commissary sale of seafood from China only.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  132. S. Rept. 119-39, report of the Senate Armed Services Committee on S. 2296https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/CRPT-119srpt39

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

    The committee report. It describes section 628 as a provision the committee recommends and names no author; its tabulation of roll-call votes in markup, which lists Dan S. Sullivan as a member voting, contains no vote on seafood.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  133. Executive Order 14068, Prohibiting Certain Imports, Exports, and New Investment With Respect to Continued Russian Federation Aggressionhttps://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2022/03/15/2022-05554/prohibiting-certain-imports-exports-and-new-investment-with-respect-to-continued-russian-federation

    Federal Register · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Presidential order of March 11, 2022, published March 15, 2022. Section 1(a)(i) prohibits importing fish, seafood and preparations of Russian origin. An executive action, not legislation.

    official office record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  134. Executive Order 14114, Taking Additional Steps With Respect to the Russian Federation's Harmful Activitieshttps://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/12/26/2023-28662/taking-additional-steps-with-respect-to-the-russian-federations-harmful-activities

    Federal Register · Published Dec 26, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Presidential order of December 22, 2023. It amends Executive Order 14068 so that the import ban can reach fish and seafood harvested in Russian waters or by Russia-flagged vessels even when processed into other products outside Russia. An executive action, not legislation.

    official office record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  135. Public Law 117-263, FY2023 National Defense Authorization Acthttps://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/PLAW-117publ263

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

    Enacted text, searched for seafood provisions: it enhances the Seafood Import Monitoring Program and adds import audits. Monitoring, not a ban.

    official legislative record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  136. Sullivan Secures 53 Provisions, Prioritizes Alaska in FY 2026 Defense Authorizationhttps://www.sullivan.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/sullivan-secures-53-provisions-prioritizes-alaska-in-fy-2026-defense-authorization/

    Office of Senator Dan Sullivan · Published Oct 21, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Release from his Senate office, dated 10.21.25, after Senate passage of its defense bill. It says the bill “includes 53 provisions and amendments offered by Sen. Sullivan” and lists among them: “Prohibit military dining facilities and commissaries from purchasing or selling seafood that originates or is processed in the People’s Republic of China (PRC)”. His office's own account; attributed, not independently verified.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  137. Final FY 2026 Defense Bill Includes 19 Sullivan Provisions, Prioritizes Alaskahttps://www.sullivan.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/final-fy-2026-defense-bill-includes-19-sullivan-provisions-prioritizes-alaska/

    Office of Senator Dan Sullivan · Published Dec 17, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Release from his Senate office, dated 12.17.25, after final Senate passage. It says the final bill “includes 19 provisions and amendments offered by Sen. Sullivan” and lists the same China seafood item among them. His office's own account; attributed, not independently verified.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  138. U.S. Treasury Finally Takes Action on Russian Seafood Imports Following 2-Year Sullivan-Led Campaignhttps://www.sullivan.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/us-treasury-finally-takes-action-on-russian-seafood-imports-following-2-year-sullivan-led-campaign/

    Office of Senator Dan Sullivan · Published Dec 22, 2023 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Release from his Senate office, dated 12.22.23, lauding Executive Order 14114 and the Treasury determination under it, and crediting nearly two years of his advocacy with federal agencies. A statement of December 2023; his office's own account; attributed, not independently verified.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  139. Opening statement of Co-Chairman Smith at CECC hearing on China's IUU fishing and seafood supply chainhttps://chrissmith.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=415468

    Office of Representative Chris Smith · Published Apr 16, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 24, 2026

    Rep. Chris Smith (R-NJ), co-chair of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China, at its April 16, 2026 hearing. He says last year's defense bill “included a sweeping Sullivan amendment” barring Chinese seafood from Pentagon commissaries. It concerns military purchasing, not imports, and names no amendment number. He dates the Senate's passage of S. 688 to March 24; Congress.gov gives March 22, the date this desk uses. Found by outside research (brief of September 23, 2026, item 12).

    official office record

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: A ban on Russian and Chinese seafood imports

  140. Dan Sullivan Raises Record $1.4 Million, Ends Q2 with Almost $4 Million COHhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/dan-sullivan-raises-record-1-4-million-ends-q2-with-almost-4-million-coh/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Jul 13, 2025 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of July 13, 2025. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  141. Sullivan Campaign Reports Strong Fundraising Quarterhttps://dansullivanforalaska.com/sullivan-campaign-reports-strong-fundraising-quarter/

    Alaskans for Dan Sullivan · Published Apr 9, 2026 · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Campaign release of April 9, 2026, giving first-quarter 2026 figures across all of his authorized committees rather than the principal committee alone. Campaign-controlled source; claims are attributed, not independently verified. The committee's filed website is WWW.DANSULLIVANFORALASKA.COM; the www host fails a secure connection, so the site was read at the bare domain, confirmed by its line "Paid for by Alaskans for Dan Sullivan". The whole site was read through its public content feed on September 23, 2026: nine pages and 33 posts, and no issues page.

    candidate statement

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  142. ALASKANS FOR DAN SULLIVAN, October Quarterly 2025 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    July 1 to September 30, 2025; file 1920522.

    fec filing

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  143. ALASKANS FOR DAN SULLIVAN, July Quarterly 2025 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    April 1 to June 30, 2025; file 1902473.

    fec filing

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  144. ALASKANS FOR DAN SULLIVAN, April Quarterly 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    January 1 to March 31, 2026; file 1965575. Principal committee only.

    fec filing

    For: Dan S. Sullivan: Fundraising: his 2025 quarters

  145. ALASKANS FOR MARY, Pre-Primary report 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Principal campaign committee only, covering July 1 to July 29, 2026, received August 6, 2026; file 2004737, not amended when read on September 23, 2026. Committee C00933978; Pre-Primary 2026; coverage 2026-07-01 to 2026-07-29; received 2026-08-06; file 2004737; image 202608069899395322.

    fec filing

    For: Campaign finance

  146. ALASKANS FOR DAN SULLIVAN, Pre-Primary report 2026 (document)

    Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Sep 23, 2026

    Principal campaign committee only, covering July 1 to July 29, 2026, received August 6, 2026; file 2004604, not amended when read from OpenFEC on September 23, 2026. The latest report period all three filing candidates share. Committee C00570994; Pre-Primary 2026; coverage 2026-07-01 to 2026-07-29; received 2026-08-06; file 2004604; image 202608069899376578.

    fec filing

    For: Campaign finance