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2024 Alaska Senate election

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2024 Alaska Senate election
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The 2024 Alaska Senate elections took place on November 5, 2024, with the primary elections being held on August 20, 2024. State senators serve four-year terms in the Alaska State Senate, with half of the seats up for election every two years.[1]

Quick facts 10 of 20 seats in the Alaska Senate 11 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...
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Background

Republicans maintained control of the state senate from the 2012 election until the 2022 midterms, after which a coalition government between 8 of the 11 Republicans and all 9 Democrats was formed.[2] The 3 remaining Republicans did not join the coalition; none of their seats are up for election. Some majority-coalition Republicans faced conservative opponents who vowed not to join the caucus, such as Jesse Bjorkman and Kelly Merrick, who face challenges from State Representatives Ben Carpenter and Ken McCarty respectively.[3] David Wilson also faces a conservative challenger in Mat-Su Assemblymember Robert Yundt for joining the majority caucus.[4]

Bjorkman and Merrick ultimately prevailed after ranked-choice votes were tabulated, while Yundt defeated Wilson outright. In the open R District held by coalition Republican Click Bishop, non-coalition Republican state representative Mike Cronk won. The bipartisan coalition thus lost two seats but held its supermajority.[5]

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Predictions

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Overview

Primary elections

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General election

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Summary of results

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Retirements

  1. R District: Click Bishop is retiring.[8]

Detailed results

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  • Source for general election first-choice votes[9]
  • Source for primary results[7]
  • Certified candidate list[10]

District B

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District D

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District F

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District H

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District J

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District L

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After the primary, McCarty withdrew from the race and endorsed Goecker. This would normally mean that Jackson, the fifth place finisher, would move up, but she also withdrew and endorsed Goecker.[14]

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District N

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District P

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District R

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District T

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Notes

  1. Consists of 9 Democrats and 8 Republicans.
  2. Consists of 9 Democrats and 5 Republicans.
  3. After the election Sen. Kaufman left the majority coalition to caucus with the minority Republicans.
  4. Listed on the ballot as "Undeclared"

See also

References

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