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Ten reasons to VOTE NO on 2 and protect Alaska's elections

  • Keep out-of-state special interests from secretly influencing our elections.

  • Hold our elected leaders accountable to the majority of Alaskans

  • Maintain the integrity of our campaign finance laws by requiring the true source of every dollar be publicly reported

  • Protect Alaskans’ right to vote for the best candidate, regardless of party

  • Keep open primaries that encourage cross-partisan collaboration

  • Less partisan politicians deliver results for Alaskans, like the historic increase to the Base Student Allocation

  • Prevent party bosses from closing our primary elections

  • Save the state the $3 million it would cost to eliminate our common-sense elections system, saving funds for our PFDs, schools, roads, and more

  • Protect the majority of Alaskans who choose to vote for candidates of different parties in every election

  • Respect the will of Alaskan voters – we’ve already voted for this system twice!

Common sense

of ballots submitted correctly in 2022
0 %

People over party

voters split their primary ballot between parties in 2022
1 in 0

VOTING NO PROTECTS

VOTING YES MEANS

Political Donations

Voting NO Protects

True Source Disclosures

Greater campaign finance transparency requires reporting for groups and individuals who raise and spend unlimited amounts of dark money in our state. With the Alaska System, groups have to disclose the true source behind their donations in real time. No more unlimited, anonymous cash from special interest groups.

Voting Yes Means

Dark Money

With no laws around true source disclosures, dark money can run rampant in our state with no transparency for the voters. Candidates and groups can take unlimited funds from special interest groups without any accountability.

Primaries

Voting NO Protects

Open Primaries

The open primary allows every voter to choose any candidate they want. All voters receive the same ballot with every candidate listed. Then, voters can pick their favorite candidate. The top four vote-getters advance to the general election.

Voting Yes Means

Party Primaries

Political parties control who has access to their ballot in the primary. They can rewrite their bylaws to exclude any voters who don’t belong to their organization, including the 60% of Alaskans who don’t belong to a political party.

Voting System

Voting NO Protects

Majority Winner

In a ranked choice election, voters have the power to express their preferences at the ballot box. Candidates must get 50% of the vote to win, ensuring elected officials have real community support.

Voting Yes Means

The Lesser of Two Evils

Voters have limited options at the ballot box and are forced to pick one candidate. In a three-way race, voters may have to choose between the “safe” choice to win over the candidate they actually want in office. Due to the spoiler effect, unpopular candidates can win with less than 50% of the vote.

Alaskans don’t want business as usual. We want our voices heard.

Vote NO on 2

Do you have questions about the upcoming general election on November 3?

How do I vote?

Alaskans can vote in person or absentee in any election for any reason. 

To request your absentee ballot online, visit the state’s website. You can apply for an absentee ballot starting on January 1. The last day to request your absentee ballot is October 24. 

To find your voting precinct, check out this map from the Division of Elections website. You can also vote absentee by mail, online delivery, or fax.

Election day is November 3. Some polling places are Early Voting locations, where you can vote starting on October 19. To see if your polling place is an Early Voting location, check the Division of Elections’s website. 

There’s a lot on the ballot this November. You’ll have the chance to vote for two ballot measures and a plethora of local and statewide candidates. You can see exactly what’s on the ballot this November here.