This week, legislators returned to Juneau for the regular session. We face many challenges as a state, and moving forward I will continue working with my colleagues in the House and Senate to advocate for fact-based, common-sense solutions to Alaska’s challenges
With the New Year comes a new legislative session. Please join us next week for our Protecting Your Rights: Serving Sand Lake, Spenard and Turnagain January 7, 2022 In this issue:
Happy Holidays! As the light begins to return and the days grow longer, it’s a good time to share with family, friends, and neighbors and be thankful for our many blessings.
Yesterday, Governor Dunleavy released his proposal for the operating, capital, and mental health budgets for Fiscal Year 2023, which begins on July 1, 2022.
Happy Thanksgiving! As we congregate with friends, family, and good food tomorrow, let’s remind one another of all we have to be thankful for. May we also be mindful of those in need and take time to share a smile and lend a helping hand.
Veterans Day originated as “Armistice Day” on November 11, 1919, the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice between the Allied nations and Germany in 1918 that marked the end of World War I.
The fourth special session ends today, November 2. After four special sessions, we are working to prepare for the regular session, maintaining our work for a responsible action plan for Alaska, and welcoming the opportunity to be home and hear from members of the community.
The Alaska Redistricting Board is in the process of approving new state house and senate districts for the 2022 election.
Last week, U.S. District Judge John Sedwick found that Governor Dunleavy and his former Chief of Staff violated the constitutional rights of Alaskans employed at the Alaska Psychiatric Institute who refused to pledge allegiance to the governor.
Last week, the legislature funded a $1,100 permanent fund dividend for the second time this year after it was previously vetoed by the governor.
