YOUTUBE (CNN) - Could Alaska flip Senate blue?
Alaska is one of the nation's most reliably red states, making its Senate race an unlikely but crucial battleground. John King speaks to voters whose opinions are as nuanced as their breathtaking state.
Alaska is one of the nation's most reliably red states, making its Senate race an unlikely but crucial battleground. John King speaks to voters whose opinions are as nuanced as their breathtaking state.
A look back at the good, the bad and the bizarre from the battles that helped set the stage for the coming midterms.
Democratic strategist Amber Lee, who worked for Dan J. Sullivan's campaign while sitting on the board of the left-leaning 907 Initiative, which is a government transparency group that spent approximately $1.5 million on ads attacking the incumbent, according to a complaint filed with Federal Election Commission.
Hill, a fisherman, has the most realistic chance of unseating Rep. Nick Begich (R), the state Democratic Party chair said. A formal position has yet to be decided.
There will be two Dan Sullivans on the ballot, which greatly benefits Democrats.
A long-shot candidate with the same name as the incumbent Republican senator will be on the ballot in November. That could be a problem for the G.O.P.
The Democrats' 'Decoy Dan' plot to oust Sen. Dan Sullivan would be hilarious if it weren’t actually happening.
Dan Sullivan, a retired schoolteacher from tiny Petersburg, Alaska, shares a name with the incumbent senator he hopes to defeat. Is he a spoiler trying to divide the Republican vote? We traveled to Alaska to find out.
Supporters of incumbent Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan say a challenger with the same name is not running in “good faith,” but a judge says that is not an issue.
An Alaskan election official determined Monday that a candidate with the same name as incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) is ineligible to appear on the ballot. “On review of the complaints and other information in the Division’s possession, I conclude that your declaration of candidacy was not properly filed with the Division because it was not filed in order to declare an actual good-faith candidacy for the office of United States Senator, but was instead filed with a purpose to confuse or mislead and to thereby compromise the ballot’s fairness or neutrality,” Carol Beecher, director of the Governor’s Division of Elections, wrote in a Monday letter to the candidate, Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. Read More:…