REDSTATE (RedState) - Ranked-Choice Chaos: Dual Sullivans Now Heading to Alaska Ballot
REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Who Broke Minnesota? The Same Democrats Now Pretending They’ll Fix It
REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Champion of the 119th Congress: Alaska's Nick Begich III
REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Primary Results: It's Time for the Alaska Republicans to Get Busy
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - “A Valhalla of election reform.” Alaska’s ranked choice voting system encourages candidate civility
As Alaskans vote in a critical U.S. Senate race, The Executive Editor of the Anchorage Press, Nathaniel Herz tells MS NOW’s Ali Velshi that the state’s election system has had positive effects: “You've seen Republicans learn some lessons and campaign in a more civil way against each other.”
JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - Alaska U.S. Senate races vital to determining control of upper chamber
The partisan makeup of the U.S. Senate could be determined by a seat up for election in Alaska. Voters in Alaska will head to the polls on Tuesday to select candidates in Alaska’s nonpartisan primary race for U.S. Senate.
WASHINGTONPOST (Sammy Westfall) - Democrats approve 2028 primary calendar that puts South Carolina first
South Carolina would hold its primary on Jan. 22, 2028 under the Democratic National Committee’s plan. Nevada would follow on Feb. 1. The plan aims to give a bigger voice to Black and Latino voters.
AI:The Democratic National Committee has finalized its 2028 primary calendar, officially moving South Carolina to the kickoff position on January 22, 2028, with Nevada following on February 1. While the DNC claims this realignment is intended to empower Black and Latino voters, it serves as a calculated maneuver to reshape the candidate selection process by prioritizing specific demographic blocs to maintain strict party orthodoxy. This shift continues a broader pattern of institutional maneuvering within the Democratic Party to control its internal direction ahead of future election cycles.Open
NPR (Ashley Lopez) - Voters are sick of the two-party system. A new poll shows they're open to big changes
A new poll shows support for moving the U.S. toward proportional representation, a system that elects multiple representatives in a single district in rough proportion to a party's vote share.