State of OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET November 4, 2014

Vote Your VOTE is your VOICE… let it be heard!

Region II • Municipality of Anchorage • Matanuska-Susitna Borough

PAGE 1 2014 REGION II Table of Contents General Election Day is Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Voting Information...... 3 Voter Rights, Assistance and Concerns...... 4 Absentee Voting...... 5 Absentee Voting Locations...... 6 Absentee Ballot Application...... 7 Absentee Ballot Application Instructions...... 8 Polling Places...... 9 Candidates for Elected Office...... 10 Candidates for US Senate, US Representative, Governor, Lieutenant Governor.....11 Candidates for House District 7 ...... 29 Candidates for House District 8 ...... 32 Candidates for Senate District E, House District 10 ...... 35 Candidates for Senate District F, House District 11...... 41 Candidates for House District 12 ...... 47 Candidates for Senate District G, House District 13 ...... 51 Candidates for House District 14 ...... 55 Candidates for House District 15 ...... 58 Candidates for House District 16 ...... 62 Candidates for Senate District I, House District 17 ...... 66 Candidates for House District 18 ...... 70 Candidates for House District 19 ...... 74 Candidates for House District 20...... 78 Candidates for Senate District K, House District 21 ...... 81 Candidates for House District 22 ...... 87 Candidates for House District 23 ...... 91 Candidates for House District 24 ...... 94 Candidates for Senate District M, House District 25 ...... 98 Candidates for House District 26 ...... 104 Candidates for Senate District N, House District 27...... 107 Candidates for House District 28...... 113 Ballot Measure 2 - 13PSUM...... 117 Ballot Measure 3 - 13MINW...... 144 Ballot Measure 4 - 12BBAY...... 150 Alaska Judicial Evaluation and Retention System...... 162 Judicial Retention Candidates, Supreme Court...... 164 Judicial Retention Candidates, Third Judicial District...... 166 Political Party Statements...... 184 Permanent Fund Corporation...... 188

Note: Sample ballots are included with candidates for elected office and judicial retention. Maps are placed with appropriate state house and senate candidates.

This publication was prepared by the Division of Elections, produced at a cost of $.58 per copy to inform Alaskan voters about issues appearing on the 2014 General Election Ballot per AS 15.58.010 and printed in Portland, Oregon.

PAGE 2 2014 REGION II Voting Information Election Day is November 4, 2014

Polling Places The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day. To locate your polling place please call 1-888-383-8683. In Anchorage, please call 269-8683.

Bring Identification to the Polls You MUST be prepared to show one form of identification. You may use the following ID:

• Voter ID Card • Current and valid photo ID Card • Birth Certificate • Driver’s License • Passport • Hunting or Fishing License • State ID Card • Military ID Card or, you may use an original copy of one of the following documents if it contains your name and current address:

• Current Utility Bill • Bank Statement • Other Government Document • Government Check • Pay Check

If you do not have identification when voting, you will be asked to vote a questioned ballot.

What Happens if Your Name is not on Register If your name does not appear on the precinct register, you may vote a questioned ballot. Before receiving a ballot, you must complete a questioned ballot envelope. Your voted ballot will be placed in a secrecy sleeve and then the secrecy sleeve will be sealed inside the completed questioned ballot envelope. All questioned ballots are returned to the Election Supervisor for review and counting by the Questioned Ballot Review Board.

Marking the Ballot When voting the ballot, completely fill in the oval next to the candidate or issue you wish to vote for. Fill in the oval like this:

You only have to mark the races or issues you choose to vote for. If you mark more than one choice in a race or issue, that section of the ballot will NOT be counted. The sections of the ballot that are properly marked will be counted.

If you make a mistake marking your ballot, DO NOT erase or correct the ballot. You may return the spoiled ballot to an election worker and request a new ballot. If you attempt to correct a mistake on the ballot, the corrected vote may not be counted. Note: You may only receive a replacement for a spoiled ballot 2 times.

Campaigning Prohibited Near Polls Alaska law prohibits political persuasion within 200 feet of any entrance to a polling place dur- ing the hours the polls are open. This means you may not discuss or display campaign items for candidates or issues appearing on the ballot at that polling place.

PAGE 3 2014 REGION II Voter Rights, Assistance and Concerns

Questioned Voting If your name is not listed on the precinct register or if you do not have identification, you have the right to vote a questioned ballot. The information you provide on the outside of the questioned ballot envelope will be used to determine your voting eligibility and to update your voter registration information. If for any reason your questioned ballot is not fully counted, you will be notified in writing.

Language or Other Assistance While Voting If you need language or other assistance during the voting process, you may have a person of your choice help you as long as that person is not a candidate for office in the election, is not your employer, agent of your employer or agent of a union you belong to. You can have help during each step of the voting process, including inside the voting booth with reading or marking the ballot. The election workers at the polling place are available to help you as well. This is your right under federal law. The Division of Elections has hired bilingual outreach workers and poll workers to provide language assistance to Alaska Native voters. These workers are available in rural areas throughout the state where there are limited English proficient Alaska Native voters. The bilingual workers are available to provide language assistance prior to the election, including help with this pamphlet and on Election Day during the voting process. If you need the name of the person who has been hired to provide language assistance in your community, please contact the Division of Elections. Yup’ik language assistance is available by calling the division’s Yup’ik Language Coordinator, toll-free, 1-866-954-8683.

Touch Screen Voting Option There will be one touch screen voting unit in each polling place. Touch screen voting is intended for the blind, disabled, and for voters who do not read well. Alaska’s touch screen voting unit allows disabled voters to vote unassisted through the use of magnified, high contrast and audio ballots. If you need to vote using the touch screen voting unit, let the election board know.

Visually Impaired Voters Magnifying ballot viewers for the visually impaired will be available at all polling places and absentee voting sites. Audio recording of this Pamphlet is available at each Regional Election Office or from the Alaska State Library, Talking Book Center, located in Anchorage. Telephone the library at (907) 269-6575 for information.

Hearing Impaired Voters The Division of Elections has a TTY telecommunications device, which allows hearing impaired voters to obtain general information about elections by calling (907) 465-3020.

Physically Disabled Voters If you have difficulty gaining access to your polling place, or if you have accessibility questions about your polling place, please let the Division of Elections know. We make every effort to ensure that polling places are accessible to all Alaskans.

Concerns, Comments, Questions If you have any concerns or comments about voting, if you have questions, or if you would like more information about our special services, please contact any regional elections office.

Region I Region III Juneau: (907) 465-3021 Fairbanks: (907) 451-2835 Toll free: 1-866-948-8683 Toll free: 1-866- 959-8683 Region II Region IV Anchorage: (907) 522-8683 Nome: (907) 443-5285 Toll free: 1-866-958-8683 Toll free: 1-866-953-8683 Mat-Su: (907) 373-8952 Yup’ik Language Assistance, Toll-free 1-866-954-8683 Director’s Office, Toll-free 1-866-952-8683 PAGE 4 2014 REGION II Absentee Voting Early / In Person / By Mail / Electronic and Special Needs Voting

There are several absentee voting options available during each election. You may vote absentee in person, by mail, by electronic transmission, or vote a special needs ballot through a personal representative.

Voting Early or Absentee In Person Beginning October 20, 2014, you may vote at an absentee voting site. Ballots for all 40 districts are available at all Regional Elections offices. In addition to the Regional Elections offices, there are many other voting sites throughout Alaska that will have ballots for their house district. For more information or for a list of absentee voting locations visit our website or contact a Regional Elections office.

Special Needs Voting If you are unable to go to the polls due to age, serious illness or a disability, you may have a personal representative pick up and deliver a ballot to you beginning 15 days before an election at an absentee voting site or on Election Day at the polling place. Your personal representative can be anyone, except a candidate for office in the election, the voter’s employer, an agent of the voter’s employer, or an officer or agent of the voter’s union.

Voting By Mail or Electronically The Division of Elections Absentee Office in Anchorage handles all absentee by mail and electronic applications. To vote by mail or electronically, you must submit an application.

Absentee By Mail Absentee ballot applications can be submitted after January 1st of each election year. You can request a ballot for a specific election or for all elections in the year. Absentee by mail ballot applications for the General election must be received by October 25, 2014. Apply early to ensure timely delivery of your ballot. Your voted ballot must be postmarked on or before Election Day.

Absentee By Electronic Transmission Voting by electronic transmission should be your last alternative for casting a ballot. You may apply for electronic voting October 20, 2014 through 5:00pm Alaska Time on November 3, 2014. You may return your voted ballot by mail or by fax. If you return your voted ballot electronically, it must be received no later than 8:00pm Alaska Time on Election Day. If you return your voted ballot by mail, it must be postmarked on or before Election Day.

If you have questions about voting by mail or electronically, please contact the Absentee Office at (907) 375-6400 or Toll Free 1-877-375-6508.

For more information about absentee voting, contact any Division of Elections office or visit our website at: www.elections.alaska.gov

PAGE 5 2014 REGION II Absentee Voting Locations Absentee Voting Locations

Ballots for all districts are available at Division of Elections offices during the following times:

October 20th – 31st and November 3rd – Monday through Friday, 8:00am – 5:00pm Saturday, November 1st, 10:00am – 4:00pm and Sunday, November 2nd, 12:00pm – 4:00pm Election Day: 7:00am – 8:00pm

ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS JUNEAU Region II Elections Office Region III Elections Office Region I Elections Office 2525 Gambell St., Suite 100 675 7th Ave., A2 Mendenhall Mall Annex

NOME WASILLA Region IV Elections Office Region II Elections Office, Mat-­‐Su 214 W. Front St. 1700 E Bogard Rd.

Ballots for all districts are available on Election Day – from 7:00am 8:00pm at the following airports:

ANCHORAGE – main terminal car rental lobby FAIRBANKS JUNEAU KETCHIKAN KODIAK SITKA

Ballots for all districts are available at the following locations during the specified times:

ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS UAA Student Union City Hall UAF Wood Center 3211 Providence Dr. 632 6 W th Ave. November 3rd , 8:00am – 5:00pm November 3rd 8:00am -­‐ 5:00pm October 20th – November 3rd Election Day: 7:00am – 8:00pm Election Day: 7:00am -­‐ 8:00pm Monday -­‐ Friday 8:00am -­‐ 5:00pm Election Day: 7:00am -­‐ 8:00pm

JUNEAU -­‐ Downtown PRUDHOE BAY State Office Building Service Area 10 Camp Willoughby Ave. – 8th Floor Old Spine Rd.

October 20th – November 3rd November 1st – 4th , 8:00am -­‐ Monday -­‐ Friday 8:00am -­‐ 5:00pm 8:00pm

Election Day: 8:00am -­‐ 5:00pm

Ballots for individual districts are also available in many other communities throughout Alaska. For a complete list of absentee voting locations visit the division’s web site or contact one of the Regional Elections Offices www.elections.alaska.gov

PAGE 6 2014 REGION II State of Alaska Absentee Ballot Application See instructions for application deadlines– APPLY EARLY

1. Send ballot(s) for:  All Elections in Calendar Year  Primary (August)  General (November)  REAA (October)  Special Election

To request an absentee by mail ballot for city/borough elections, you must apply directly with your city/borough clerk’s office. 2. You MUST complete this section:  Yes  No I am a citizen of the .  Yes  No I am at least 18 years old or will be within 90 days of completing this application. If you checked NO to either question, do not complete this form as you are not eligible to register to vote. 3. Last Name: First Name: Middle Initial: Suffix (Sr., Jr., Etc.):

4. Former Name (if your name has changed): *Voter Number (if known): 5. Alaska Residence Address Where You Claim Residency – You MUST provide an Alaska residence address. Do not use PO, PSC, HC or RR:

ALASKA House # Street Name Apt # City State * Keep my residence address confidential. Your mailing address in Box 6 must be DIFFERENT from your residence address in Box 5 to remain confidential. 6. Permanent Mailing Address:

7. *Identifiers – You MUST provide at least ONE:

Alaska Driver’s License  I have not been issued a SSN

SSN or Last 4 of SSN: / / or State ID Number: or AK driver’s license or State ID.

8. *Date of Birth – You MUST provide: / / Sex: Male Female Month Day Year

9. Political Affiliation – For information on political affiliation choices in Alaska, see Number 6 in instructions:

Write political affiliation:______. Your primary election ballot type, in Box 12, is based on your political affiliation. 10. Military and Overseas Voter ONLY – Check One:  I am a member of the Uniformed Services or merchant marine on active duty, or an eligible spouse or dependent.  I am a U.S. Citizen temporarily residing outside the U.S. or other U.S. citizen residing outside the U.S.

11. Ballot Mailing Address:  Check here to have the ballot mailed to your permanent mailing address listed above or provide a different address below:

12. *Primary Election Ballot Type – You MUST select ONE ballot type or you may not receive a ballot. See Number 7 in instructions:  Ballot with , and Alaskan Independence Party candidates and ballot measure(s).  Ballot with candidates and ballot measure(s).  Ballot measure(s) ONLY (no candidates).

13. Military and Overseas Voters ONLY – Check One: How do you want your ballot sent?

 Mail: Provide ballot mailing address in Box 11. Online Delivery: Provide e-mail in Box 15. Fax: Provide fax number in Box 15.

14. Voters who will be outside the United States or in a remote area of Alaska ONLY –  Check this box if you will be living, working, or traveling outside the United States or in a remote area of Alaska with limited mail service and want your ballot sent to you beginning 45 days prior to a primary, general or statewide special election (not available for REAA elections).

15. Contact Information – Include all state and international prefixes:

Daytime Phone: ______Evening Phone:______

E-mail Address:______Fax Number:______

16. Voter Certificate. Read and sign: I swear or affirm, under penalty of perjury, that: The information on this form is true, accurate, and complete to the best of my knowledge and I am eligible to vote in the requested jurisdiction, I am not requesting a ballot from any other state, and I am not voting in any other manner in this (these) election(s). I further certify that I am an Alaska resident and that I have not been convicted of a felony, or having been so convicted, have been unconditionally discharged from incarceration, probation and/or parole. I am not registered to vote in another state or I have taken the necessary steps to cancel that registration. WARNING: If you provide false information on this application you can be convicted of a felony and/or misdemeanor. (AS 15.56.040; AS 15.56.050)

*Signature______Date______For Office Use Only Registrar/Agency/Official – Check ID and complete this section

Registrar Name______Voter # or SSN______*Items are kept confidential by the Division of Elections and are not available for public inspection except that confidential addresses may be released to government agencies or during election processes as set out in state law. C06 (Rev. 06/01/2013)

PAGE 7 2014 REGION II State of Alaska - Division of Elections Absentee Ballot Application Instructions

You may use this application to request absentee ballots and simultaneously initially register to vote or update your voter registration record for federal and state elections. Are you currently registered to vote? If so, your completed application MUST be received at least 10 days prior to Election Day. Military and Overseas Voters, when requesting your ballot to be sent to you by fax or through online delivery, your application MUST be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Alaska Standard Time the day prior to Election Day. Are you initially registering to vote? If so, your completed application and any supporting documentation MUST be received or postmarked at least 30 DAYS prior to Election Day except, in a United States presidential election. In a presidential election, you may initially register and participate in the presidential race so long as your completed application and any supporting documentation is received 10 DAYS prior to Election Day and for Military and Overseas Voters, when requesting your ballot to be sent to you by fax or through online delivery, your application and any supporting documentation MUST be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Alaska Standard Time the day prior to Election Day.

When completing this application, provide: 1. Alaska residence address: You MUST provide a physical residence address in Alaska. Your Alaska residence address determines your voting district and precinct. Your application will be denied if you do not provide a physical residence address or if you provide a PO Box, HC Number and Box, PSC Box, Rural Route Number, Commercial Address or Mail Stop Address in Box 5 of the application.

If your residence has been assigned a street name and house number, provide this information. If your residence address has not been assigned a street name and house number, indicate exactly where you live such as, highway name and milepost number, boat harbor with pier and slip number, subdivision name with lot and block, or trailer park name and space number. If you live in rural Alaska, you may provide the community name as your residence address.

Are you temporarily out of state? If so, and you have intent to return (active military and military spouses are exempt from intent requirements), you may maintain your Alaska residence as it appears on your current record. If you provide a new residence address, it must be within Alaska. 2. Proof of identity: Your identity MUST be verified. If you have been issued a Social Security Number, an Alaska driver’s license or Alaska state identification card number, you must provide at least one in Box 7 of the application. If you have never been issued one of the identification numbers, you may indicate this by checking the appropriate box.

Are you submitting this application by mail, by fax or as an attachment through e-mail? If so, and if you are not already registered to vote in Alaska, your identity must be verified either at the time you register or the first time you vote. If you would like to ensure that your identity is verified at the time you register, submit a copy of one of the following:  Current and valid photo identification  Passport  Birth certificate  Driver’s license  State identification card  Hunting and Fishing license If you do not provide proof of identification at the time of registration, you may be required to meet certain identification requirements when you vote. 3. Date of birth: If you do not provide a date of birth, your application may not be processed. 4. Are you initially registering to vote from outside the State of Alaska? If so, you must provide proof of Alaska residency, such as a copy of your Alaska driver's license, hunting or fishing license, student loan or college tuition documents, proof of employment in Alaska, military leave and earnings statement or other documentation that supports your claim as an Alaska resident. 5. Have you been convicted of a felony? If so, you may register to vote only if you have been unconditionally discharged. If available, provide a copy of your discharge papers with this application. 6. Political affiliation: Recognized political parties are parties that have gained recognized political party status under Alaska Statute. Political groups are groups who have applied for political party status but have not met the qualifications to be a recognized political party under Alaska Statutes. Political affiliations in Alaska are as follows: Recognized Political Parties: Political Groups: Other:  Alaska Democratic Party  Alaska Constitution Party  Nonpartisan (not affiliated with a political party or group)  Alaska Libertarian Party  Green Party of Alaska  Undeclared (do not wish to declare a political affiliation)  Alaska Republican Party  Veterans Party of Alaska  Alaskan Independence Party

7. Primary election ballot type: Your political affiliation 30 days before Election Day determines your primary election ballot type. You MUST select a ballot type that corresponds to your political affiliation in Box 9 of the application. If you are not affiliated with one of the Recognized Political Parties listed under instruction Number 6 above, and you do not select a ballot type, your application will not be processed for the primary election.  Any registered voter may select the Alaska Democratic Party, Alaska Libertarian Party and Alaskan Independence Party candidate ballot.  Only voters registered Republican, Nonpartisan or Undeclared may select the Alaska Republican Party candidate ballot.  Any registered voter may select the ballot measures ONLY ballot. This ballot has ballot measures only and no candidates. 8. Voters who will be outside the United States or in a remote area of Alaska: Check the box in Box 14 if you will be living, working or traveling outside the United States or in a remote area of Alaska with limited mail service and want your ballot sent to you beginning 45 days prior to a primary, general or statewide special election. This option is not available for REAA elections. 9. Sign your application: If you submit your application without a signature or with an electronic signature, it will be denied. 10. Mail, fax or e-mail: Submit your application by mail, fax or as an e-mail attachment (PDF, TIFF or JPG) to the office below: Mailing Address: Telephone Number: 1-907-375-6400 Division of Elections Toll Free Number: 1-877-375-6508 (within the U.S.) Absentee Voting Office Fax: 1-907-677-9943 619 E. Ship Creek Ave., Suite 329 E-Mail: [email protected] Anchorage, AK 99501-1677 Yup’ik Language Assistance Toll Free: 1-866-954-8683 (within the U.S.) C06 (Rev. 06/01/2013)

PAGE 8 2014 REGION II Polling Places

Polling Place Changes

District/Precinct Precinct Name New Polling Location

08-155 Big Lake Big Lake Lions Club 2942 S. Lions Ct. Big Lake, AK

10-030 Susitna Upper Susitna Senior and Civic Center 16463 Helena Ave. Talkeetna, AK

20-555 Downtown Anchorage No. 4 Central Lutheran Church 1420 Cordova St Anchorage, AK

How to Find Your Polling Place

If you are not sure where your assigned polling location is, you have the following options:

• Scan the bar code on your my.Alaska.gov voter ID card.

• Locate your polling place by entering your address online at:

www.elections.alaska.gov

• Call the Polling Place locator at: 1-888-383-8683, or in Anchorage, call 269-8683.

• Call your regional elections office:

O Region II – Anchorage/Mat-Su House Districts 7 – 8, 10 – 28 907-522-8683 or Toll Free 1-866-958-8683

You can also see if you are registered and check your registration information online at the above web address!

PAGE 9 2014 REGION II Candidates for Elected Office General Election Day is Tuesday, November 4, 2014

United States Senate United States Representative , Democrat Forrest Dunbar, Democrat Mark S. Fish, Libertarian Jim C. McDermott, Libertarian Ted Gianoutsos, Non-Affiliated , Republican Dan Sullivan, Republican

Governor Lieutenant Governor Carolyn F. “Care” Clift, Libertarian Andrew C. Lee, Libertarian J.R. Myers, Alaska Constitution Maria P. Rensel, Alaska Constitution Sean R. Parnell, Republican Dan Sullivan, Republican Bill Walker, Non-Affiliated* Byron Mallott, Non-Affiliated

Alaska State Senate

SENATE DISTRICT E SENATE DISTRICT I SENATE DISTRICT N Michael J. “Mike” Dunleavy, Republican Berta Gardner, Democrat Harry T. Crawford Jr., Democrat Warren Keogh, Non-Affiliated Catherine A. “Cathy” Giessel, SENATE DISTRICT K Republican SENATE DISTRICT F , Republican Patricia R. Chesbro, Democrat Clare Ross, Democrat Bill Stoltze, Republican SENATE DISTRICT M SENATE DISTRICT G , Republican Jim Arlington, Democrat* Felix E. Rivera, Democrat Anna I. Fairclough, Republican

Alaska State House

HOUSE DISTRICT 7 HOUSE DISTRICT 15 HOUSE DISTRICT 22 Lynn Gattis, Republican Laurie Hummel, Democrat Marty M. McGee, Democrat Verne Rupright, Non-Affiliated* Gabrielle LeDoux, Republican Liz Vazquez, Republican

HOUSE DISTRICT 8 HOUSE DISTRICT 16 HOUSE DISTRICT 23 Mark A. Neuman, Republican Max F. Gruenberg Jr., Democrat Chris S. Tuck, Democrat Pam Rahn, Democrat* Don Hadley, Republican HOUSE DISTRICT 24 HOUSE DISTRICT 10 HOUSE DISTRICT 17 Michael “Mike” Fenster, Democrat Wes Keller, Republican Andrew L. “Andy” Josephson, Democrat Craig W. Johnson, Republican Neal T. Lacy, Democrat Roger Purcell, Non-Affiliated* HOUSE DISTRICT 18 HOUSE DISTRICT 25 Harriet A. Drummond, Democrat Patti Higgins, Democrat HOUSE DISTRICT 11 Phil Isley, Non-Affiliated Charisse E. Millett, Republican , Republican Pete P. LaFrance, Democrat HOUSE DISTRICT 19 HOUSE DISTRICT 26 Cean Stevens, Libertarian Bill Goodell, Democrat* HOUSE DISTRICT 12 , Democrat Bob Lynn, Republican , Republican Gretchen Wehmhoff, Democrat HOUSE DISTRICT 20 HOUSE DISTRICT 27 Les S. Gara, Democrat Matt Moore, Democrat HOUSE DISTRICT 13 , Republican Dan Saddler, Republican HOUSE DISTRICT 21 , Democrat HOUSE DISTRICT 28 HOUSE DISTRICT 14 Anand Dubey, Republican Samuel Duff Combs, Democrat Miles D. Pruner, Democrat* Mike Hawker, Republican , Republican

*Indicates candidate did not submit pamphlet materials, did not fulfill requirements to appear in pamphlet or failed to meet statutory filing deadlines for submission. (AS 15.58.030 and AS 15.58.060)

PAGE 10 2014 REGION II United States Senate Mark Begich, Democrat

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Mark has served Alaska in the U.S. Senate since 2009. At age 26, Mark was elected to the Anchorage Assembly serving 10 years from 1988-1998. Mark served as Mayor of Anchorage from 2003-2009.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: University of Alaska Board of Regents 2001-2002, Alaska Commission of Post-Secondary Education 1995-2002, board member; chair 1996-1998, Alaska Student Loan Corporation 1995-2002; chair 1996-2002

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Spirit of Youth Foundation, Founder, ASSETS, Former President, Family Resource Center Former President, Boys & Girls Club, Former Board of Directors, Air Force Association, Member, Making a Difference Program, Founder, National Rifle Association, Lifetime member

STATEMENT: Being born and raised in Alaska, I understand Alaska’s unique needs and the diversity of our communities, people and opinions. For me, fighting for Alaska is just Residence Address: 6447 Colgate Drive common sense. Anchorage, AK It’s easy to talk about getting results, but I have a MAILING ADDRESS: 440 W. Benson Blvd., Ste 200 proven record fighting for Alaska and using my clout Anchorage, AK to produce results for our state. I successfully pushed the Obama administration to allow drilling in the E-MAIL: [email protected] Arctic Ocean, secured permits to allow the first ever commercial oil production in the National Petroleum Website: Begich.com Reserve-Alaska and have fought for permits for mining projects like Kensington Mine and Red Dog Mine, AGE: 52 creating good-paying jobs across the state.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Anchorage, Alaska In Fairbanks I fought to keep the F-16s at Eielson Air Force Base saving hundreds to thousands of jobs and NAME OF SPOUSE: Deborah Bonito I continue to fight against genetically modified salmon known as Frankenfish, which threaten Alaska jobs. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Jacob I also brought the Indian Health Service and Veterans Occupation: 31 year small business Administration together to allow Alaska veterans to get owner care close to home instead of traveling to Seattle or Anchorage. This has helped bring waitlists for veterans’ LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: health care in Alaska from hundreds to almost zero. Mark has lived his entire life in Alaska with the exception of two years when his father, Nick Begich, Working alongside Senator and served in Congress Congressman Don Young I’ve also helped protect Alaska’s postal service, provide for our general aviation ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: industry and grow our natural resource development. Anchorage I’m the only candidate who believes in raising the EDUCATION: minimum wage, defending a woman’s right to choose Graduated Steller High School, Anchorage, 1981 and overturning the Supreme Court’s Citizens United ruling, which unfairly allows billionaires and corporations to spend unlimited amounts to buy our elections.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 11 2014 REGION II United States Senate Mark S. Fish, Libertarian

Commission on Human Rights 2007-2012; Citizens Advisory Commission on Federal Area’s 2007-present; Governor Palin’s Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Transition Team 2006

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Manager fast food restaurant; UH60 Helicopter Crew Chief; Non rated crew member Flight Instructor and Unit Trainer; UH60 Phase Maintenance Team Leader; Downed aircraft recovery team leader; Unit Technical Inspector.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Libertarian Party

SPECIAL INTERESTS: History with an emphasis in the American Colonial / Revolutionary era. Researching, Designing, and Creating black powder firearms. Installing, programming, maintaining, Linux operating system and other open source software.

OTHER: I served on many State disaster missions including the Residence Address: 15325 W Loon Nest Lane Exxon Valdez oil spill. Big Lake, AK STATEMENT: MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 115274 I first arrived in Alaska in 1962. My life here includes a 20 Big Lake, AK 99652 year career in Alaska’s Army National Guard. I’ve spent time in virtually every corner of our state and know it’s E-MAIL: [email protected] uniqueness well. I have served on the Alaska’s State Commission on Human Rights and, for the past seven Website: markfish.us years, I have also served on the Citizen’s Advisory Commission on Federal Area’s, dealing with federal AGE: 56 regulators, the public and issues relating to federal and state relations. This experience has given me a good PLACE OF BIRTH: Robbinsdale, Minnesota understanding of the issues facing Alaska. My term as president of Airport Height Community Council, NAME OF SPOUSE: Mary also shows my ability to work with diverse groups of individuals while pursuing our common interest. Occupation: retired military I am the only U.S. senate candidate endorsed by the LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 49 Alaska Libertarian Party. My position is the Libertarian Party Platform. I believe government’s sole legitimate ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: function is to protect and defend the individual right to Eagle River 1962-1970, Anchorage 1973-2011, Big life, liberty and property of us all. Lake 2011-present My goals as a US Senator would include: EDUCATION: Eliminate the IRS and implementing a fair tax system. Thief River Falls Minnesota School District 1970-1973 End the War on Drugs. Anchorage School District (adult) 1977 Establish an Immigration policy that protects our country and provides for the free exchange of goods MILITARY SERVICE: and services with the world. Alaska Army National Guard 1984-2003 And finally, we must bear the true cost of war by honoring the commitments we have made to our POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: service members and veterans. Chair Alaska Libertarian Party 2012-2013; Volunteer Join me in the defense of our rights and country. Coordinator Miller for US Senate 2010; Candidate Together we can set course to a bright future. I ask for State House District 22 2008; Alaska State for your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 12 2014 REGION II United States Senate Ted Gianoutsos, Non-Affiliated

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Co-Founder, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Founding member, Alaska SeaLife Center Charter member, Vietnam Veterans of America, Anchorage Chapter 904 Founding member, Alaska Veterans Foundation Founding member, Veterans Party of Alaska Benefactor member NRA Life member, IWLA, NWF, NAS 4th Degree Knight of Columbus Lector, Holy Family Cathedral

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Alaska outdoors, Reading, Opera, Philanthropy.

OTHER: For the past 52 years my love and wife Francoise and I have done everything TOGETHER, including our campaigns for senator and governor, and WE will put ALL of our substantial combined skills, talents, knowledge, abilities, and experience to the MAXIMUM SERVICE AND BENEFIT of our fellow Alaskans.

STATEMENT: Vote for me, and you’ll get TED AND FRANCOISE GIANOUTSOS, ALASKA’S UNIQUE 52-YEAR TEAM! Residence Address: 1441 E. 17th Ave. Apt.10 Anchorage, AK 99501 We are UNIQUELY qualified as a TEAM to open ANWR in the BEST and most BENEFICIAL way for America, Alaska, MAILING ADDRESS: 1441 E. 17th Ave. Apt.10 and wildlife. That’s worth more than two trillion dollars and will Anchorage, AK 99501 benefit EVERYONE and everything we do in America!

E-MAIL: [email protected] Why can we do what every other candidate can’t? Because we are the ONLY ones that ACTUALLY PERSONIFY WINNING Website: www.tedandfran.com HIGH GROUND ANWR LEGISLATION in the same way that we did the NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION AGE: 72 (NFWF) that has grown to be the largest multi-billion-dollar wildlife conservation foundation in America. We got the PLACE OF BIRTH: MA, USA. NFWF act UNANIMOUSLY PASSED in a divided Congress 30 years ago. Please see www.tedandfran.com for details. NAME OF SPOUSE: Francoise We can do the SAME thing with ANWR legislation!

Occupation: Retired RE-ELECTING MARK BEGICH WILL RESULT IN SAME- OLD, SAME-OLD! LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 15 wonderful years! Alaskans have already had two republican senators with both ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: republican and democratic administrations and congresses. Anchorage, 1999-2014 For the past 6 years, Alaska has had republican Lisa Murkowski and democrat Mark Begich with a democratic EDUCATION: Boston University, ’68 BS president and a divided congress. ALL of them have FAILED USC, ‘79, MPA to open ANWR because NONE of them PERSONIFY it in a WINNING way. WE DO! MILITARY SERVICE: USAF, 4 years, Airman, 1961-1965 Our proposed N.E.W.-N.E.T.-ANWR legislation (see our website) WILL open ANWR! Alaska voters can make a two- POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: trillion-dollar change. DO IT!!! Project Manager/Energy specialist, USDOI U. S. Senate Candidate, 2004, 2008, 2010 In this Senate election, if you elect the democratic incumbent Alaska Governor Candidate 2006 or his republican challenger, THEY WILL WIN - AND YOU’LL GET SAME OLD! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Production Manager ELECTED, AND YOU, AMERICA, ALASKA, AND WILDLIFE Business Owner, construction materials/solar energy - WIN!

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 13 2014 REGION II United States Senate Dan Sullivan, Republican

Defense Meritorious Service Medal War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal Afghanistan Campaign Medal

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Commissioner, Alaska Department of Natural Resources Attorney General, State of Alaska Chair, Governor’s Rural Subcabinet U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Director, White House National Security Council staff Anchorage Veterans Affairs Commission

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Law Associate, Perkins, Coie, LLP Judicial Law Clerk, and U.S. Court of Appeals (Ninth Circuit)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church American Legion National Rifle Association (life member)

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Time with family, running, hunting, fishing, skiing, Residence Address: Anchorage, AK reading history

3705 Arctic Blvd. #447 MAILING ADDRESS: STATEMENT: Anchorage, AK 99503 I am an optimist. We live in the greatest state in the greatest nation in the world. But, our country is E-MAIL: [email protected] fundamentally going in the wrong direction. We have a federal government that stands in our way at every turn. WEBSITE: www.sullivan2014.com President Obama and Harry Reid have empowered Washington, D.C. bureaucrats to dictate how we AGE: 49 educate our kids, insert themselves into our businesses and personal lives, and stop us from unleashing our PLACE OF BIRTH: Fairview Park, OH energy potential. Mark Begich rubber stamps this agenda, voting with President Obama 97% of the time. NAME OF SPOUSE: Julie Fate Sullivan I believe that Alaskans should choose their own destiny. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Meghan, Isabella, Laurel That’s why I will continue to tirelessly fight federal overreach and champion policies that promote economic Occupation: USMCR; Attorney growth, fiscal responsibility, energy production, and jobs. The federal government should be a partner, lifting LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 17 years up our communities and providing vital infrastructure as our state continues to grow. Instead it has become a ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: weight around our necks. As your U.S. Senator, I will Fairbanks-1997-1998 work to unshackle Alaska’s promise and roll back the Anchorage-1998-2002, 2009-Present liberal agenda Mark Begich and President Obama have forced on the country the last six years. EDUCATION: Culver Academy 1979-1983, high school Together, we can restore Alaskan values to the United Harvard University, 1983-1987, B.A., Economics States Senate. I believe our best days are ahead of us. Georgetown University Law Center, 1989-1993, We can become a world leader in energy production Law/Masters degree in Foreign Service and a driving force of America’s economy. We can stem this nation’s downward slide, empower local MILITARY SERVICE: communities, and build a brighter future for our kids. I Lieutenant Colonel, United States Marine Corps, would be honored by your vote. 1993-present, infantry and reconnaissance officer

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 14 2014 REGION II United States Representative Forrest Dunbar, Democrat

OTHER: I am a life-long Alaskan, who grew up in Eagle and Cordova. I’ve worked as a commercial fisherman, a stocker at Fred Meyer, and a wildland firefighter.

I paid my own way through college in DC, where I interned and worked as a paid staffer in the U.S. Congress.

Public service has been central to my life. I have worked at Alaska Legal Services, done policy research at the Alaska Office of Public Advocacy, and recently commissioned as an officer in the Alaska Army National Guard.

STATEMENT: Our state deserves a congressperson who will fight for resource development, veterans, and clean elections.

I’ve opposed the Paul Ryan budget, which my opponent voted for repeatedly, because it raises taxes on middle class families, cuts funding for veterans’ healthcare, slashes funding for the IHS, and turns Medicare into a voucher program. AGE: 29 Our current congress spends too much, does too little, Occupation: Attorney/JAG Officer and feels entitled to the offices they hold. I believe we LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 29 Years can do better, and have called on all candidates to support meaningful campaign finance reform, I’ve signed the We the ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: including term limits. Eagle, Cordova, Fairbanks, Anchorage People Alaska Pledge to show my support for ending corporate personhood and restoring the original intent of our constitution. EDUCATION: Cordova Jr./Sr. High School American University, BA Alaskans want common-sense solutions to the Harvard University, MPP problems we face - not our current partisan gridlock. Yale Law School, JD I’ve worked with both parties, and know Alaskans want an independent voice.

Military Service: Our current representative is no longer effective. Don First Lieutenant, Alaska Army National Guard Young’s ethics violations have cost him the ability to chair full committees, and have ended his influence SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: in Washington. Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Former Policy Director with Iraqi Refugee Representative Young has been unable to overcome Assistance Project opposition to resource development in DC because he Board member of You Choose Project, non-profit has taken an “us against them” approach that he can focused on substance abuse among Alaskan youth no longer back up with influence.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: We need a representative who will protect our fisheries, Playing basketball, watching football, traveling Alaska open ANWR and the NPR-A, protect subsistence, diversify our economy, lower energy costs, and fight for in-state control of our resources.

Alaska’s Congressional seat belongs to the people of Alaska. It is no one’s personal property. I’d be honored to have your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 15 2014 REGION II United States Representative Jim C. McDermott, Libertarian

Military Service: U.S. Air Force Retired, Msgt. 4 Air Force Commendation Medals, Humanitarian Service Medal, 7 Good Conduct

Business and Professional Positions: SCORE: Small Business Counselor (Volunteer)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: AK Libertarian Party, Faculty Advisor for Motivated Academic, Kinetic, Entrepreneurs (M.A.K.E.) Student organization

OTHER: Janet and I have a blended family consisting of seven children, and we have many wonderful grandchildren. I came to Alaska in January 1991 and knew immediately that this was home. I’m an advocate for Small Business Development and Personal Liberty.

STATEMENT: Military: Military action should only be employed when our homeland is threatened. We should not use our military service members as the world’s police. I Residence Address: 123 Chief Evan Drive would like to see our military employed to help better Fairbanks, AK 99709 secure our own borders.

MAILING ADDRESS: 123 Chief Evan Drive Immigration: I believe we ought to allow for a more Fairbanks, AK 99709 free flow in immigration via work–visas for those who can find work & contribute to our society. Especially E-MAIL: [email protected] recent university graduates with degrees in highly sought after fields of industry need. Website: http://mcdermott4congress4alaska.com Drugs: I believe that marijuana ought to be regulated AGE: 58 in the same manner as alcohol. I would rather see some of our nation’s wealth spent on educating our PLACE OF BIRTH: Savannah, Georgia people on the danger of alcohol & drug abuse, rather than spent on incarcerating our people for marijuana NAME OF SPOUSE: Janet E. McDermott use & sales. The many billions of dollars saved can then be used to enhance our society and reduce tax CHILDREN’S NAMES: James, Brian, David, Toby, burden on our citizens. Amy, Suzanne, Bridget Law Making: We are a nation of laws but also a nation Occupation: University Instructor (UAF) of redundancy within our legal system. We need to re- examine national laws to ensure only the needed & LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 23 years relevant laws are in place.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Crime: Let’s help law breakers through positive Anchorage: 1991-2006 rehabilitation programs, and not allow the worst of the Fairbanks: 2006-2014 worst to prey over other inmates.

EDUCATION: Foreign Aid: Our government needs to stop giving Master of Science: Business Organizational billions of our tax dollars to nations whose governments Management with concentration in Information are hostile to our way of life and our cultural values. Technology Government: End crony capitalism between big government & big business.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 16 2014 REGION II United States Representative Don Young, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: U.S. House of Representatives 1973-present; Alaska State senate 1970-1973; Alaska State House, 1966- 1970; Major, Fort Yukon, 1964-1966; City Council, Fort Yukon 1960-1964

Business and Professional Positions: Alaska Executive Board; National Education Society, 1963-1967; National Rifle Association Board of Directors

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Boone & Crocket; Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus; Elks, Fort Yukon Mushers Association; Lions; Masons; NAACP; National Rifle Association; Safari Club International; Shriners

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, Fishing, Mining, Trapping, Gun Collection

STATEMENT: My desire to serve as your Congressman is as strong today as it was four decades ago when I first ran for Congress. I want to continue fighting for Alaska to Residence Address: P.O. Box 125 make this state a better place for all Alaskans. Fort Yukon, AK 99740-0125 While we have enjoyed many accomplishments in our MAILING ADDRESS: 2504 Fairbanks Street state’s history, such as construction of the Trans-Alaska Anchorage, AK 99503 pipeline, protection of our fishing industry and ensuring seniors have access to care, I believe we are at a E-MAIL: [email protected] critical turning point in our nation’s history. Currently, President Obama and his Administration have laid Website: donyoung2014.com their heavy hand of government over many vital Alaskan industries, jeopardizing our state’s economic AGE: 81 and social well-being by locking away our lands and oceans to resource development and pushing harmful NAME OF SPOUSE: Lu Young (deceased) federal policies upon Alaskan small business owners and families. Time and time again, we have seen the CHILDREN’S NAMES: Daughters Joni and Dawn, severe impacts of federal bureaucrats who believe 14 grandchildren they know best for Alaska. But as we all know, Alaska is not a “one-size fits all” state. Occupation: U.S. Representative This Administration’s policies continue to be a drag LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 55 years on the American economy, resulting in skyrocketing deficits, staggering debts, and outrageous energy ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: prices. It’s crucially important Alaskans have an Fort Yukon (1960-Present) and Anchorage (1959-1960) experienced fighter representing them in the House of Representatives. Whether it’s defending each and EDUCATION: every Alaskan’s right to bear arms or continuing my Sutter High School, 1947-1951, Diploma fight for responsible development of our abundant Yuba Junior College, 1951-1952, AA resources, my number one priority has been and Chico State College, 1952-1953 & 1957-1958, BA continues to be standing up for Alaska. With your support and encouragement I believe we can continue Military Service: Alaska’s progress forward. U.S. Army, 41st Tank Battalion, 1955-1957, Private First Class

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 17 2014 REGION II Governor Carolyn F. “Care” Clift, Libertarian

Executive Board, Alaska Libertarian Party, 2011-present Libertarian National Committee, 2012-present

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Kuspuk School District—Elementary teacher, Community Education Coordinator, Inservice Coordinator, Reading Teacher/director Kuskokwim Community College—Adult Education Coordinator City of Aniak, YKHC—Health Aide Aniak Daycare Center-Director Anchorage School District-Special Education Teacher

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Anchorage Education Association 1996-2013 Retired Public Employees Association 2014

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Five grandchildren, water aerobics, mystery novels, cooking, medicine

STATEMENT: National polls show that a majority of Americans are unhappy with the jobs the politicians are doing, both here Residence Address: 6402 Hampton Dr. in Alaska and across the U.S. As an Alaska Libertarian, Anchorage, AK 99504 I stand for individual rights, personal responsibility, and minimizing government. The two-party system has E-MAIL: [email protected] caused government to grow bigger and more intrusive every year. Since I am not a politician, and I belong to a Website: www.carecliftcampaign.com third party, I will be able to follow my principles and veto expenses that do not benefit all Alaskans or that are not AGE: 63 specifically guaranteed by our Alaska Constitution. I will be able to work with every legislator. We don’t want PLACE OF BIRTH: Nashville, TN to bring back the State Income Tax. It was Libertarian Dick Randolph who sponsored the repeal of the State NAME OF SPOUSE: Robert E. Clift, Jr. Income Tax; Alaska needs a Libertarian governor to fight the overspending in Juneau and bring our budget CHILDREN’S NAMES: Ian C. Clift, PhD; Bruck A. back to sustainable levels. As Governor, I will use my Clift, MD; Daniel H. Clift, AIA line-item veto power to shrink the budget back down to 5.5 billion dollars; to prevent deficit spending; and Occupation: Retired Teacher to prevent reinstating the income tax. I will fight to eliminate rules and regulations that interfere with liberty. LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 35 years I will also protect Alaskan freedom in these areas: ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Aniak, AK 1979-1996 • Personal and medical privacy Anchorage, AK 1996-present • Private property • Resource development EDUCATION: • Marriage, Family, and Religious Decisions Huntsville High School, AL, Diploma 1968 • Educational Freedom University of Arizona, Tucson, BAE, Elementary Ed., 1971 • Business and Free Trade University of Arizona, Tucson, MEd, Reading • Victimless “crimes” Specialist, 1978 • Second amendment rights University of Alaska system, Special Education, Mild • Constitutionally limited government Disabilities, K-6, • Medical decisions

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Vote for Lady Liberty! Aniak Daycare Board of Directors, 1988-1993

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 18 2014 REGION II Lieutenant Governor Andrew C. Lee, Libertarian

STATEMENT: I will vote No on 1. Yes on 2. I oppose using tax dollars for private schools. I support repeal of the Alaska marriage definition amendment. I support equal protection under the law. We are a society of laws. Laws must be obeyed and enforced; if they are not worthy of either, then they must be repealed.

I oppose the initiation of force. I recognize and support the natural right of self-defense. I fully support individuals’ natural right to free association and to think and do whatever they like, so long as it does not harm another; even if they are knuckleheads. Government control, power, and responsibility should be as local and open as feasible.

I support sustainable budget practices that spend within our means and maintain or grow our savings and reserve accounts. As a State, we need to keep all the promises that have been made, and we need to stop making unsustainable promises. Being an owner State, I interpret the Alaska State constitution to require that we spend the maximum amount on Residence Address: Eagle River social programs and capital improvements that we can sustainably spend from royalty revenues derived from MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 1370 oil production and other resource development. Nome, AK 99762 I ask first if a problem can be solved with more freedom E-MAIL: [email protected] instead of less. I say the truth as I see it as often as I can. I change my mind every time I see myself as WEBSITE: www.safonatt.com being wrong.

AGE: 35

PLACE OF BIRTH: Anchorage

NAME OF SPOUSE: Becki

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Amber

Occupation: Gold Miner

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 35

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Eagle River: 1979-1997, 2012-Present; Fairbanks: 1997-2012; Nome: Summers 2006-Present

EDUCATION: Chugiak HS, 1997; University of Alaska Fairbanks, BS in Computer Science, 2002

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Science, Technology, Space, Green Energy, Robotics

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 19 2014 REGION II Governor J.R. Myers, Alaska Constitution

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Clinician III, Lynn Canal Counseling Services Licensed Professional Counselor Supervisor National Certified Counselor Certified Chemical Dependency Counselor Certified Veterans Behavioral Health Provider

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: American Counseling Association Alaska Counseling Association Delta Sigma Epsilon National Honor Society Haines Christian Center Haines Domestic Violence Sexual Assault Board MENSA Society

Special Interests: Singing Praise & Worship; Civic Involvement; Constitutional Government; Free, Equal, & Verifiable Elections; Rule of Law; Reduction of Violence

OTHER: Alaska Constitution Party website: http://www.alaskaconstitutionparty.com/

STATEMENT: We need a hopeful vision for our future. Our culture needs to Residence Address: Haines, Alaska 99827 remember and defend the intrinsic value of human life. Alaska desperately needs courageous, principled and responsible MAILING ADDRESS: P.O.Box 1365 leadership. Alaskans want leaders who will serve the best Haines, AK 99827 interests of the people. I will uphold all of our constitutional rights, including our Second Amendment rights. E-MAIL: [email protected] We have been given empty promises coupled with reckless WEBSITE: jr4gov.com record breaking deficit spending by those who falsely claim to be fiscal conservatives. The current Governor and Legislature AGE: 51 have spent 1/3 of our savings in just the last two years! If we don’t get control of the situation now, we are facing more PLACE OF BIRTH: Great Falls, Montana raids on the savings fund, implementation of statewide sales and income taxes and the erosion of the PFD. Occupation: Counselor I don’t want any of that to happen, and I need your help to LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 12 do something about it. This election is an opportunity for the People of Alaska to reclaim our government through the ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: ballot box. If everyone who agrees with this message votes, Haines 2011-2014 we win! Soldotna 2005-2011 Homer 2003-2005 As Governor, my budget target will be lean, mean and Anchorage 1964-1965 sustainable. I propose across the board spending cuts spread out over my first four years in office until we’ve achieved this EDUCATION: goal. I will use the powerful Line Item Veto as required. University of Great Falls, Master of Professional Counseling 2001 and Master of Human Services 1997 This campaign is about building a viable long-term future for Alaska upon a firm Constitutional footing. I need your POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: prayers, support and votes to keep up the fight for the future Founder & Chairman Alaska Constitution Party 2010-2014 of All Alaskans! Member Haines Borough Fire Service Area #1 Board 2012-2013 Member Kenai Peninsula Borough Central Emergency Services Board 2010-2011 Vice Chairman Alaskan Independence party 2008-2010

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 20 2014 REGION II Lieutenant Governor Maria P. Rensel, Alaska Constitution

Business and Professional Positions: Office Manager for GVEA and Haskell Corp at Ft. Wainwright and North Pole power plants. Manager at man camp in Williston, N.D.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hiking, Skiing and Faux Finish Painting

Other: Lived and travel in many states and countries before moving to Alaska. Enjoy learning about people and cultures around the world.

STATEMENT: My objective is to help establish ballot access for the Alaska Constitution Party and to activate grass-roots effort in Alaska. I am unequivocally pro-life, pro-Second Amendment and pro-traditionally defined marriage. I support the Fully Informed Jury Association’s stance on jury nullification and believe that we must reclaim the Common Law. State Sovereignty, Property rights and the protection of Sheriff’s are issues becoming very important in many states, including Alaska, not Residence Address: 1676 Taroka Drive admitted under equal footing doctrine. I support Fairbanks, AK 99709 the decriminalization of marijuana and recent oil tax reform; I’ll vote “NO” on 1 but believe Alaska must MAILING ADDRESS: 1676 Taroka Drive get its fiscal house in order by passing sustainable Fairbanks, AK 99709 spending bills. During the petition gathering phase of my campaign I noticed several problems with both E-MAIL: [email protected] Division of Elections and APOC. Reforms would include a streamlined approach to ballot access; AGE: 49 simplified campaign finance regulations and lower costs and easier access for competitive political PLACE OF BIRTH: Wiesbaden, GERMANY parties. In all arenas I believe that the introduction of competition and innovation has a positive effect on NAME OF SPOUSE: Bill the outcome, including in our public school system. I wrote, spoke and testified in favor of SJR-9 to allow the Occupation: Entrepreneur people of Alaska to vote to decide the new direction for educating future generations. I also believe strongly LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 10 years in independent home schooling, volunteerism and nullification. I am a student of the Austrian school of ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: economics which supports entrepreneurialism and Faribanks 2004-2014 personal responsibility. I believe as our founders believed in the smallest possible government and the EDUCATION: greatest degree of individual liberty. Graduate of Poquoson High School, Poquoson Va; Admin Mgment Study at Christopher Newport College and State University

Military Service: Administrative Specialist in Utah Air National Guard

Political and Government Positions: Founder and Exec. Dir of Interior Alaska Conservative Coalition

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 21 2014 REGION II Governor Sean R. Parnell, Republican

Director, Division of Oil & Gas, DNR, 2003-2005. Legislative Branch: Alaska State Representative, 1992- 1996; Alaska State Senator, 1996-2000. Leadership: Senate Finance Co-Chair, 1999-2000. Other: Abbott Loop Community Council, 1988-1995; Bayshore/Klatt Community Council, 1995-2000.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska State Chamber of Commerce; former Habitat for Humanity; American Red Cross; volunteer loaned account manager to United Way-Anchorage campaign; Anchorage Downtown Rotary honorary member; mentor for high school youth group.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, running, hiking.

STATEMENT: I am running for re-election to continue growing opportunity and building Alaska’s future for every Alaskan.

Strong Economy. As your governor, I have led our Residence Address: 716 Calhoun Avenue state to a strong economy. We created an economic Juneau, Alaska 99801 climate that’s produced over 16,000 new jobs. Alaska now leads most states in small business and MAILING ADDRESS: 716 Calhoun Avenue entrepreneurial activity, and billions of new dollars in Juneau, Alaska 99801 private-sector investment have returned to our state.

E-MAIL: [email protected] Alaska Gas for Alaskans First. We’ve made historic progress on building a large volume gasline through Website: www.parnell2014.com Alaska. The real work of engineering and design are underway on the Alaska LNG Project. The gas trucking AGE: 51 solution known as the Interior Energy Project is under construction to bring lower cost energy to Alaskans in PLACE OF BIRTH: Hanford, CA the Interior. The Cook Inlet region has seen resurgence in jobs and natural gas production under our policies, NAME OF SPOUSE: Sandy (married 26 years) and new hydro projects are underway in Southeast and Southcentral Alaska. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Grace, Rachel Standing Up for Alaskans Occupation: Governor of Alaska I have fought federal overreach at every turn, stood up for the military, and made sure the State lives within its LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 41 years means with record spending cuts. I championed Alaska Performance Scholarships for our young people, and ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: high school graduation rates are climbing. We’ve Juneau: 2009-2014, Anchorage: 1973-2009 worked directly with Alaskans in over 170 communities to tackle the epidemic of domestic violence and sexual EDUCATION: assault and seen many lives positively changed. East Anchorage High School; Pacific Lutheran University, 1980-1984, B.B.A.; Seattle University Our state is on the right track, and whether you live in School of Law, 1984-1987, J.D. rural Alaska or in the cities, I will always put you first. I respectfully ask for your vote. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Executive Branch: Governor of the State of Alaska, Thank you. 2009-2014; Lieutenant Governor, 2006-2009; Deputy

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 22 2014 REGION II Lieutenant Governor Dan Sullivan, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Sullivan and Associates, founded 1986; 1993-1996, Executive Director of the 1996 Arctic Winter Games; Founding partner, McGinley’s Pub, 2006-present; Director, Alaska Natural Gas Development Authority, 2003-2010

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, politics, sports, reading, community service

OTHER: I am a lifelong, 4th generation Alaskan with a long family history of public service.

STATEMENT: I am running for Lieutenant Governor because I want to be a part of the team that leads Alaska to a new generation of prosperity. I have spent the last 14 years serving my Anchorage community as an assembly member and as the mayor. I am proud of what I have been able to accomplish during this time and I would like to continue my public service at the state level, where many of the same challenges I faced as mayor Residence Address: 3201 W. 32nd Avenue are confronting our state today. Anchorage, AK 99517 As mayor, I tackled budget deficits, rising crime rates, E-MAIL: [email protected] backlogged deferred maintenance, and a looming energy crisis. Through hard work and good planning, Website: www.dansullivanforalaska all of these challenges have been successfully met. I also took on the hard issues of labor reform, improving AGE: 63 educational standards, and a port expansion project that had been terribly mismanaged. I have never PLACE OF BIRTH: Fairbanks, AK avoided the tough issues and that is the type of leadership we need in Alaska today. NAME OF SPOUSE: Lynnette As your Lieutenant Governor, I will work hard to make CHILDREN’S NAMES: Jennifer sure we present responsible, sustainable budgets and develop our resources for the maximum benefit Occupation: Businessman of all Alaskans, as required in our State Constitution. I am also the only candidate running for Lieutenant LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 63 years Governor who has the top level executive experience in both the public and private sectors to serve as the ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Governor if the occasion ever arose. Nenana, 1951-1952; Fairbanks, 1952-1959; Anchorage, 1959-present I would be honored to serve you.

EDUCATION: West High School, 1969; UAA, 1969-1972; University of Oregon, BA Political Science, 1975

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Anchorage Assembly, 1999-2008, Chair, 2006-7; Anchorage Mayor, 2009-present

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 23 2014 REGION II Governor Bill Walker, Non-Affiliated

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Own or have owned construction, hotel, retail, travel, fishing charter, real estate and law businesses; former law partner (management committee) Hughes, Thorsness et al; owner, Walker Richards LLC focusing on local government and oil and gas law representing primarily municipal clients; Steering Committee/North American Gas Summit.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, School Board/Sonrise Christian School, YMCA basketball and soccer coach, Habitat for Humanity, Global Health Outreach Medical Mission volunteer to Guyana, NRA Lifetime Member

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Church (Faith Christian Community), family, downhill skiing, fishing and building

STATEMENT: I am running as an Independent Alaskan candidate for governor because we need a leader who puts people and progress ahead of partisan politics.

Fiscal control. We are in the worst deficit in Alaskan history, drawing down on our savings at a rate of $7 million a day. We can build ourselves out of this fiscal freefall. Residence Address: 2234 Kissee Court Anchorage, Alaska 99517 The key to every growing economy is low cost energy. A large volume gasline/LNG project financed by long term MAILING ADDRESS: 2234 Kissee Court contracts with the world markets could generate over $400 Anchorage, Alaska 99517 billion over 30 years and reduce energy costs by 80% in some areas of Alaska. Unfortunately, the current gasline E-MAIL: [email protected] study puts companies with competing projects in control. Alaska owns the gas. We must start acting like ranch Website: WalkerMallottforAlaska.com owners, not ranch hands. 63 AGE: Low cost energy. Despite our resource wealth, we have the highest cost of energy in the nation. This drives Alaskans out PLACE OF BIRTH: Fairbanks of rural Alaska, forces choices between food and heat, and sends our retirees outside. Alaskans don’t have to make NAME OF SPOUSE: Donna (married 37 years) these choices. We must stop studying the problem and start building the solutions. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Lindsay, Tessa, Adam, Jordan Alaskans First. I support: Medicaid expansion as long Occupation: Attorney, Businessman as full federal funding continues; adequate funding for education and increased voc/tech opportunities; increasing LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 63 years the minimum wage; training Alaskans from Houston, Alaska rather than ferrying workers from Houston, Texas for Alaskan ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: jobs; and Alaskan appointments to boards and commissions. Fairbanks 1951-1954; Delta Junction 1955-1960; Valdez 1961-1988; Anchorage 1989-present I would be honored to serve the people and the state I love as governor and would appreciate your vote. EDUCATION: Valdez High School; Treasure Valley Community College; Lewis & Clark College (BS, Business Administration); Seattle University School of Law (JD).

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Valdez Transportation Commission, City Council and Mayor; Charter Member/3-Term President of Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council; Project Manager, Alaska Gasline Port Authority.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690. Lieutenant Governor Byron Mallott, Non-Affiliated

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Mayor, Yakutat Assistant, Governor Bill Egan Commissioner, Dept. of Community & Regional Affairs Mayor, Juneau Alaskan Command Civilian Advisory Board

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Trustee, Chair, CEO, Director, Chair, CEO, President, Alaska Federation of Natives President, First Alaskans Institute Director, Rural Alaska Community Action Program Director, Alaska Commercial Fisheries & Agriculture Bank Inducted, Alaska Business Hall of Fame Boards: Alaska Air Group ACS Alaska Public Radio Federal Reserve Bank, San Francisco National Alliance of Business Seafirst Bank

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Nature Conservancy Lion’s Club Residence Address: 235 Max Italio Drive Yakutat SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, boating, hiking, reading, grandkids MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 22387 Juneau, AK 99802 STATEMENT: I am a lifelong Alaskan with a passion for this place and its E-MAIL: [email protected] people. From small town mayor to Permanent Fund manager, I know that polarizing partisanship is not how solutions are Website: byronmallott.com achieved. It takes leadership and hard work. I have a 50-year bi-partisan track record of bringing people together to tackle AGE: 71 complicated issues. This campaign is about building a better Alaska and who’s best prepared to get us there. PLACE OF BIRTH: Yakutat Priorities: NAME OF SPOUSE: Toni Education: My first priority is education: it grows everything CHILDREN’S NAMES: B.J., Meredith, Anthony, else. From universal, voluntary pre-K services to timely, Joseph, Ben predictable K-12 funding to expecting excellence in the classroom to reducing student loan interest rates, a strong Occupation: Retired CEO, public official education system attracts and keeps residents and grows the economy. It’s the best investment we can make. LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 70 Energy: Energy costs are crippling . My first day on the job ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: I will appoint an energy chief to coordinate and consolidate Yakutat – Hometown efforts to bring affordable power and fuel to all Alaskans, with Skagway – School, 1949-1960 an emphasis on innovation and conservation. While there’s Sitka - 1960-1961 no single answer, there can and should be a singular focus Juneau – since 1972 on energy at the highest level. Anchorage - 1969-1970, 1976-1977 The Economy: Alaska faces critical choices -- not in 10 or EDUCATION: 20 years -- but now. Our state is in a dangerous situation: Pious X Mission, 1957-1960 revenues don’t cover costs and savings will be depleted Sheldon Jackson HS, 1960-1961 within five years. Balancing the books while supporting vital Eastern Washington, 1961-1962 public services is fundamental and urgent. Thirty years as a Western Washington, 1962-1964 CEO and director of profit and non-profit organizations have Honorary PhD, UA, 1984 prepared me well to work toward a balanced bottom line.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 24 2014 REGION II 36-R Hydaburg Thorne Bay Petersburg Coffman Cove Wrangell City and Borough 35-R Angoon Ketchikan Gateway Borough Juneau Borough and City 34-Q Port Alexander Pelican 33-Q Gustavus Haines Borough Skagway Municipality Sitka City and CitySitka Borough Yakutat City and Borough and City Yakutat Eagle Cordova Valdez Kaktovik 6-C Delta Junction North Pole 32-P 9-E Whittier Seward Fairbanks North Star Borough Anderson Houston Denali Borough Kenai Anchorage Municipality 31-P Homer 10-E Ouzinkie Nuiqsut Bettles Matanuska-Susitna Borough Tanana Kenai Peninsula Borough Allakaket Anaktuvuk Pass Old HarborOld 32-P North Slope Borough Hughes Kodiak Island Borough Nondalton 40-T McGrath Barrow Huslia Galena Kobuk Kodiak Island Borough Atqasuk 37-S 39-T Nulato Pilot Point Bristol Bristol Bay Borough Lake andLake Peninsula Borough Selawik Aleknagik Chignik Wainwright Aniak Buckland Northwest Arctic Borough Port Heiden Anvik Holy Cross Koyuk Unalakleet To gia k Deering Kotzebue Stebbins Eek Sand PointSand Golovin Kivalina 38-S Quinhagak Nunapitchuk Platinum St. Mary's Nome Point HopePoint Alakanuk Te ll er Cold BayCold Shishmaref Aleutians East Borough Chefornak Nightmute False Pass Wales Hooper Bay 38-S Mekoryuk Unalaska Aleutians East Borough Gambell St. George St. Paul Atka Adak 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 City Borough Boundary Water Legend ´ Prepared by: Statewide Alaska Redistricting Board

PAGE 25 2014 REGION II State of Alaska Division of Elections House and Senate District Designations Based on “Proclamation of Redistricting” July 14, 2013

SENATE HOUSE DISTRICT HOUSE DISTRICT DISTRICT A 1 Downtown Fairbanks 2 Fairbanks/Wainwright

B 3 North Pole/Badger 4 Western Fairbanks

C 5 Chena Ridge/Airport 6 Eielson/Denali/Upper Yukon/Border Region

D 7 Greater Wasilla 8 Big Lake/Point Mackenzie

E 9 Richardson Hwy/East Mat-Su 10 Rural Mat-Su

F 11 Greater Palmer 12 Chugiak/Gateway

G 13 Fort Richardson/North Eagle River 14 Eagle River/Chugach State Park

H 15 Elmendorf 16 College Gate

I 17 University 18 Spenard

J 19 Mountainview 20 Downtown Anchorage

K 21 West Anchorage 22 Sand Lake

L 23 Taku 24 Oceanview

M 25 Abbott 26 Huffman

N 27 Basher 28 South Anchorage

O 29 North Kenai 30 Kenai/Soldotna

P 31 Homer/South Kenai 32 Kodiak/Cordova/Seldovia

Q 33 Downtown Juneau/Douglas/ 34 Mendenhall Valley Haines/Skagway R 35 Sitka/Petersburg 36 Ketchikan/Wrangell/Metlakatla/Hydaburg

S 37 Bristol Bay/Aleutians/Upper Kuskokwim 38 Lower Kuskokwim

T 39 Bering Straits/Yukon Delta 40 Arctic

PAGE 26 2014 REGION II

Tina Ln Tina

State Hwy 1 Hwy State

Trunk Rd Hwy Glenn

S Glenn Hwy Glenn S

Marcell Loop S Woodworth Loop Hwy Glenn S N Trunk Rd Trunk N College Dr

N Rae Ln Dr Duchess Little Brook Ln Pr Dr Fishhook

TributaryAve

E BogardE Rc

Kristan Ct Kristan Spr Mantanuska E E Cottrell-CampusE Dr

N Engstrom Rd Greenforest Dr Frontage Rd Frontage

ENelson Rd

9-E Northway Ln

Jim Cottrell Cir Cottrell Jim

Engstrom Rd Trunk S

Buckboard Rd Buckboard Rawhide Ln Rawhide E Settlement Ave Destin Dr N Roy Cir Audie St

N Calder Rd Double B St Way Timber E Seneca Dr Sebastian Dr Sebastian N Nadina St

Lea St Lea Jensen Rd Branding Iron Ln

Burlwood Ln Lower Rd

Twin Lakes Dr Lakes Twin Middle Mesa Dr Mesa Middle Finger Cove Dr Cove Finger Acorn St

Zephyr Dr

Shorewood Dr Shorewood

Lower Cir Lower

N Keith St St Hickory N Keith Rd Keith Upper Mesa Dr Mesa Upper

Springwood Dr Springwood Green Tree

Driftwood Cir

Lonesome Dr Oak St Oak Baron St Lagoon Dr

Gateway E Zephyr Dr Zephyr E

Legacy Ln Cir Leslie

Mosier Ct Mosier Dr View Lk Finger E Landmark Dr

N Landmark Dr Landmark N

Hart Lake Loop Lake Hart Dr Varden Dolly Shenandoah Dr

Dearborn Dr Dearborn

Gershmel Loop Gershmel Two Two Busy Ln Busy Two Two

HomebuiltCir Earl Dr N Earl Dr Earl N 11-F

N Lakeridge Cir Lakeridge N

N Hartley Dr Spr Hyer Pike Ave Pike

Bear St Rd Updraft Coggin Dr

E Fireweed Rd Dr Fetlock E

E Eek St Eek E N Hartley Cir Grantham Rd

Plymouth Cir Dr Yadon Dr Meadow E Sun Crest Dr Crest Sun E Rd Bogard E

N Country Ln Country N

Fireweed Dr Fireweed

Moose St PortageE Dr Rd Hyer E Hart Lake Loop Lake Hart E Blvd Bideford Colonial Dr Colonial Lakes

Beaver Ave Beaver N Skip Cir Serrano Dr

S Serrano Dr Serrano S S Sweetie Pie St S Sweetie Pie St Pie Sweetie S

Cottonwood Loop Cottonwood Charley Dr Charley

Caribou St Spruce Dr Ln Freedom E Oat St N Caribou St Caribou N MooseSt Paddock Dr Paddock

Alder Dr Alder Abby Blvd

Aspen St Dr Jerome

Bogard Rd Bogard Portage Trl E Nelson Rd

N Kipling Kipling Dr N Dr Stamper E Fetlock Dr

Pine St

N Iroquois Dr Iroquois N

Birch Dr Birch Hovey Dr Hovey Departure Ct Departure Hay St

Hay St Dr Lupine Blue E

Mayflower Ln Mayflower

N Charley Dr Aspen Ct Loop Cottonwood N Gastman Ct Gastman

Sams Dr Sams Lazy Eight Ct Eight Lazy N Luke St E Alder Dr

Dimond Way

Fernwood Dr Fernwood

Willow Dr Willow Dr Begich S

E Crane Rd Crane E Mitzie Ct Mitzie

Cedarwood Dr Cedarwood E Fattic Dr Fattic E

Sorrelwood St Birch Dr E

N Charley Dr Delta St Delta N Willow Dr Willow N

N Shoreline Dr S Harriette St

Merrill Cir Merrill

E Stoney Hollow Dr Hollow Stoney E Runway

Birc Dr Birc

Linlu Ln Linlu Crane Rd Crane

N Sierra St Dr Fair Country E Echo Ave Echo

Mosswood Dr Mosswood

E Highline Ln Highline E

E Palmer-Wasilla Hwy Palmer-Wasilla E

Kilo Dr Kilo

Gruman Cir Gruman

Curtis Dr Curtis Foxtrot Ave

Birchwood Dr N Tait Dr Tait N ECarefree Dr

Mariah Dr Mariah Tait Dr

EParks Hwy

E Ruth Dr Ruth E Wickersham Way Wickersham

Marks Dr Marks

Brianne Ln Brianne

Birch View Dr View Birch

Terrell Dr Terrell S Seward Meridian Pkwy

E Bogard Rd Bogard E

Palmdale Dr Palmdale Seward Meridian Rd

N Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook N S Davis Rd Dr Godfrey N Seward Meridian Pkwy

State Hwy3

Tanis Rd Dr Spruce N

E Meridian Prk Dr Gislason E E Old Matanuska Rd Matanuska Old E

Naomi Dr Naomi Jenks Dr

Tamarack Dr Tamarack E Beech Way Beech E

E Cottle Loop E Danny's Ave Danny's E

Davis Rd Davis

Anaheim Dr Anaheim

Bell Cir Bell

Southview Dr Southview E Kibby Dr Kibby E

Woodruff Loop Woodruff E Lakeview Rd Elderberry Dr Elderberry

N Woodfield Dr Dr Woods Whispering

E Longbeach Cir Longbeach E Mikey Ct Mikey Candywine Rd Fishhook

Regal Ct Odsather Cir

E Jude Dr Jude E

Fleet St Fleet

Marianns Pl Marianns Catalina Dr Catalina Hurd Cir Donovan Way N Zakandra Cir George Parks Hwy E Carson Rd

S Cotten Dr Cotten Dr Lakeview Rd Cir Quiet

E Seldon Rd Seldon E N Hurd Cir E Zak Cir Zak E Trent Cir

Wanamingo Dr Easement Trl Loop Serendipity E

N Williwaw Way

Hiawatha Dr

Aoki Dr

Groshan Loop Groshan

E Village Loop Dr Maney

August Cir August Dr Duane Alder Ln E Carlson Rd Carlson E

Grey Wolf Dr Sun Mountain Ave 12-F Ptarmigan Pl Ptarmigan Carr St

Enterprise St St Carr-Smith

Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook

Snowshoe Ln Snowshoe Helen Ln

Pioneer Peak Dr Peak Pioneer N Tanana Dr Tanana N

Arctic Fox Dr Fox Arctic Rd Totem Williwaw Way Williwaw N Williwaw Way Williwaw N Hurley Dr

Elsinore Way E Fairview Loop Fairview E

E Polar Bear Dr

E Caribou Loop Caribou E

Red Fox Dr Fox Red

N Saddle Horse Dr Horse Saddle N Valley Loop Rd Valley Loop Exn Loop Valley

Leatherleaf Loop Dr Patty

Fairview Loop Cir Rod

Easment Regine Ave Regine

Tattler Dr Tattler Togiak Ave

Schrock Pl Schrock

Pintail Dr Pintail

E Ridgeview Dr Ridgeview E

St John Ct John St

Woodcrest Dr Woodcrest Raven Dr Raven Holly Way

Banff Dr N Peck St

Lee St Lee

E Sue Ln Sue E Dan St Dan

Bull Moose Dr EMulchatna Dr

Bay View Dr View Bay Inverness Dr Inverness Chugach View Dr View Chugach

Scotwood Dr Scotwood

Susitna Dr Susitna S Chilligan Dr Chilligan S

Perin Dr Perin Brant Cir Brant Hematite Dr

Goldendale Dr Ave Susitna E Northstar Cir Northstar E E Glenwood Ave Glenwood E Althea St

Inlet Vista Cir

Eden Ct Eden

E Boitz Cir Boitz E

Creekside Dr Creekside Snow Goose Dr Goose Snow Jasper Dr Dr Susitna E

Agate Ln Agate Ruth St

Brennas Way Cir Vista Bluff

Burlwood Dr Burlwood

E Spruce Ave Spruce E Mulchatna Dr Mulchatna Eagle Vista Cir Vista Eagle W Edlund Rd Ravens Flight Dr Douglas Dr

Fern St S Fern St Chickaloon Way Chickaloon

Susitna Ave Susitna Krisun Dr

Forest Ave Forest Heather Way Heather

Snowbird Ln Snowbird

Century Dr Century

E RailroadE Ave

Santana Dr Santana

Hardrock Cir Hardrock Kristy Dr Kristy E Schrock Rd Dr Mint Well Site Rd Matanuska-Susitna Borough

Lucille St 7-D N Lucille St Lavender Ln

Lochcarron Dr Leota St Leota

E Seldon Rd Seldon E Letha Dr N Arbor Way Ave Glenwood

10-E Trail Cir E Luther Ave Luther E

N Patsy St Patsy St Cir Gerondale W

W Goldenwood St Goldenwood W Jackfish Rd Jackfish

Graybark Dr Rd Adson

Pinion Dr Pinion

Lazy K Ln K Lazy

Wilmington Dr Wilmington W Roy Rd Dr Pioneer Debra Cir Debra

N Eureka Cir Eureka N

W Lake View Ave View Lake W

Preston Ave St Beanie Heritage Dr S Cub Cir Bike Path Bike

Centurian Pl Weber Cir

Crestwood Ave Crestwood

Lookout Dr Lookout

Scheelite Dr Scheelite

Briar Dr Briar Sarahs Way Sarahs

Gail Dr Gail N Cache Dr Selina Ln

Gwene Ln Gwene S Twin Peaks Dr

W Nelson Ave Nelson W W Adson Rd Adson W

W Seldon Rd Seldon W Weeping Birch St

Commercial Dr Commercial Lone Cub Dr Cub Lone

Winter Ave Winter S Endeavor St

Wilder Ave Wilder

Lanark Dr Lanark

Holiday Dr Holiday

W Spruce Ave Spruce W Coleman Dr

Airway Cir Airway

Lucus Rd Rd Edlund Sands Dr Sands Lucas Rd

Tamar Rd Cataract St

Clydesdale Dr Clydesdale N Wards Dr Dr Gail W

S Bank Cir

Patricia Ave Patricia N Infinite Rd Dr Sands W

Home Ct Home St Riffle N Kerry Ln Ave Mystery

Tanaina N Intuition Dr

Suburban Dr Nicola Ave Nicola W W KanabecDr Wasilla

Rivulet Ave Rivulet Danielle Dr Melanie Ave Melanie W Tillicum Ave Tillicum W Lakewood Dr

Rapid St W Vaunda Ave Vaunda W

W Woodpecker Cir Woodpecker W

Alvins Aly N Fortune Cir Way Ryahs N

Gold Mint Dr N Kimberly St Dr Lucille Lake

E Schrock Rd Schrock E

Bike Path Bike W Baily Ave Baily W

N Dorothea Cir Dorothea N Easement Trl

W Discovery Loop Discovery W W Melanie Ave Melanie W

W Glacier Ave Glacier W

W Sunday Cir Sunday W

Ridgewood Dr Ridgewood

Trapline Dr Trapline

W W Trumpeter Ave Swan Kathy Cir Kathy

Roan Dr Roan Harness Dr

Spruce Ave Spruce

Success Dr Success W Schrock Rd Schrock W

Snowcrest Dr

That Rd That Shampine Ave Shampine Church Rd Jack Nicklaus Dr Hwy Parks W

Knik-Fairview S Redoubt Dr

N Church Rd W Stonebridge Dr Stonebridge W

N Arnold Palmer's St Dr Mack S S Surrey Rd

Mill Site Rd Site Mill W James T Cir T James W

Mack Rd Rd Bay Knik-Goose S L Wadkins Pl

Riverdell Dr

Sakai St Sakai N Pittman Rd Pittman N

W Autumn Ln Rd Surrey

W Stable W

W Fairview Loop Fairview W Tundra Rose Dr Way Marble N Sasha St W Demaree Cir

Seims St ofTop theWorld Cir

Lynn Dr Lynn Day Rd Day

Wren St Rd Lansing S

W Kurtis Rd Kurtis W S Clapp St W W RiverdellDr

Bluegrass Ln N Fireweed Fields Dr Rd Knik Old S

Lord Baranof Dr Baranof Lord

Chestnut Ln Chestnut Carl Dr Carl

Stanley Rd

Hayfield Rd Hayfield Teeland St Teeland

Saindon St Saindon

W Spence Ln Spence W Beacon St S Caryshea St Caryshea S

N Pittman Rd Dr Donovan

Daisy Cir Daisy

Lamont Way Lamont

Machen Rd Machen S Link St (Pr Rd) Bench View Dr View Bench

Aviation Ave Aviation

Ose St Ose

Overby St Overby

W Museum Dr Museum W Tweed Ct Tweed

VossDr W Palace Dr

N Edenfield Rd

MuffinSt Dr Murray S Bettina Way Rd Bay Knik-Goose

Tammy Ln Thunder Cloud Dr Cloud Thunder Country Dr Country

W Sprucewood Dr Sprucewood W Cardiff Ln Neuser Rd Neuser

W Riggs Cir Range View Dr View Range

Foothills Blvd

Paddy Pl Paddy W Stacy St Stacy W

S Cardiff Ln Sassy Ave Sassy

W Beverly Dr Beverly W Cir Gardner W

Reliance Rd Reliance W Summers Dr Summers W Roca Rd Roca

Suzanna St Ct Epping

Lakeside Dr Lakeside

Kianna Ave Kianna

W Lupine Ln Lupine W

Clayton St Clayton

W Sundance Cir Sundance W

Pittman Rd Pittman

Christina Ct Christina W Clarion Ave Clarion W

Meadow Lakes Meadow W Dora Cir

S Charles St Phenix Ave Dr Bromley W LollybrockW Dr

W Phenix Ave Phenix W

Dane Ct Dane

Stein Dr Stein

S Pinnacle Peak Dr Peak Pinnacle S

Stacey Ct Stacey

W Airpark Dr Airpark W

W Karsten Dr Karsten W Northern Rose Ln Rose Northern

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

S Conner Ct Conner S Dr Dory AycockDr DrBedrock

Overview Dr N Overview Dr Rd Lake Beverly

Kalmbach Jeep Trl A-St

C-St B-St

N Gavidae St Gavidae N Cape Birch Dr Birch Cape

W ParksHwy

Bryce Cir W Hollow Nook Dr Nook Hollow W

N Kim Dr Dr Aire Bel W Montclaire Ave Montclaire W

Wyoming Dr Rd Dora Calico Rd Calico N Kalmbach Lake Dr Lake Kalmbach N Barbi Dr Muir St Ave Phenix W

W Sunrise Pl N Wyoming Dr TrinityAve Bonaparte Ave Bonaparte

Vine Rd Ave Limberlost

Dewberry Dr Dewberry Dr Outrigger

State Hwy3

Knik Goose Bay Rd Bay Goose Knik W Shady Grove Ln Grove Shady W

Kathi Dr Ln Raspberry

N Upland Dr Calico Dr Calico

8-D

Starr Rd Starr

Valley View Rd View Valley

W Alta Cir Alta W Ave Mainsail

Countrywood Dr Cir Dandy W

W Greensward Dr Greensward W Dr Shelby

N Treasure St Foot Trl S Vale Ave Rd Bay Goose

W Irwin Cir Irwin W

W Karen St Karen W Ave Bavaria

Full Curl Ave Curl Full

Parks Hwy Dr Edelweiss

W Beverly Lakes Rd Lakes Beverly W N Anchor Cir Anchor N Ave Aeronautical W

Commadore Ln Commadore Loop Leopold Locksley Loop Locksley Bow St 7 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 27 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 7 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Rupright, Verne Non Affiliated Sullivan, Dan Republican Gattis, Lynn Republican Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 46 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 28 2014 REGION II House District 7 Lynn Gattis, Republican

EDUCATION: Glennallen/Cordova High UAA–Business–Transportation

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: State Representative 2012-present Mat-Su Borough School Board Goose Creek Correctional Center-Citizen’s Advisory Committee

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Wasilla Chamber of Commerce Mat-Su Business Alliance Alaska Farm Bureau

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: National Rifle Assoc. Safari Club International Alaska Outdoor Council Aircraft Owners and Pilots Assoc. Girl Scouts of America Boy Scouts of America

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Residence Address: 1650 N. Shoreline Drive Flying (licensed pilot) Snowmachining, fishing, hiking, Wasilla, AK 99654 hunting, scuba & photography

MAILING ADDRESS: 1650 N. Shoreline Drive STATEMENT: Wasilla, AK 99654 I grew up homesteading in the Gulkana area, raised on the belief that hard work yields results, to use resources E-MAIL: [email protected] wisely, and to not be wasteful. That lifestyle made me the “CAN DO” person I am today. I am grateful to Website: LynnGattis.Com Alaska for the opportunities given to me. All Alaskans should have the same opportunity for prosperity. This is AGE: 57 what drives me to represent my district. As a business person, it’s easy to recognize that government has PLACE OF BIRTH: Arcata room for improvement. Energy development, storage, and consumption remain the most important issues for NAME OF SPOUSE: Richard (Rick) Gattis our state today; we need affordable energy and the jobs that accompany its exploration and extraction – CHILDREN’S NAMES: Ryan & Robin be it natural resources or alternative forms of energy. A well-prepared workforce is what will continue to Occupation: Farmer, Landlord, make Alaska a great place to be. Through our schools, self-employed public, trade, charter, or home school, we need to educate the future Alaskan worker. I support a parent’s LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 57 right to choose their child’s education, so our children can succeed in whatever endeavor they choose. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage 1957-1962 Better roads are needed in our communities. We live Gulkana 1962-1970 in a large state with no way to economically get to our Cordova 1970-1975 much needed resources. For too long, we have driven Anchorage 1975-1978 on dangerous and inadequate road systems that risk Dillingham/King Salmon 1978-1983 our lives and keep us from transporting ourselves and Anchorage 1983-1989 our commodities. Wasilla 1989-Present I am not a “politician,” I am an Alaskan who will represent my district by being fair, honest, and committed. I humbly ask for your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 29 2014 REGION II Togiak Ave N Peck St Sue Tawn Dr Voyles Blvd Althea St Hiland Rd Ruth St Oberg Rd LaceRd

Susitna Dr Edlund Rd Rd Oberg Brownie Dr Fern St Mile Hwy

Mulchatna Dr Mulchatna Well Site Rd

Lucille St Waterfall Dr Burlwood Dr Burlwood Aurora Ln

Amonson Rd Amonson

Aspen Ave Aspen

Judd Dr Judd Scenic Dr Wren Ln Crabtree St Crabtree

Tanaina Rd Adson Division St Lookout Dr Lookout

Middle Rd Middle Steeple Dr

Gail Dr Gail W Spruce Ave Spruce W Rd Apron SE

7-D Riffle St Riffle

W Skyline Dr Rd Citation

Eagle River Rd River Eagle Adrian Ave Adrian

Easement Trl Birchtree St Driftwood Bay Dr Fish Hatchery Rd Hatchery Fish Lower Eagle RiverTrl Darby Rd Darby Lee St

Church Rd Ave Mystery

N Church Rd Hwy Glenn New Baffin St Hiland Dr Bike Path Bike

12-F Aurora St

Loussac Ln Loussac

Old Glenn Hwy Glenn Old

W Autumn Ln St Lazy

Bluegrass Ln S Clapp St Way Iris Beach Lake Rd Rd Vfw Wasilla

Saindon St Loop Fairview W Vasili Dr Vasili 14-G

Machen Rd

Paddy Pl Paddy Foothills Blvd

Goose Bay Rd Bay Goose

Roca Rd Roca

LucyLake Dr W Lupine Ln Lupine W

Hayfield Rd Hayfield B-St Rd Frontage D St

W Airpark Dr

Vine Rd S Vine Rd Way Eyeore Ski Bowl Rd Bowl Ski

Beverly Lake Rd Lake Beverly W Phenix Ave Phenix W

Calico Dr Calico Edelweiss Dr Settlers Bay Dr

W ParksHwy W GreenswardW Dr

N Pittman Rd Pittman N Sylvan Ln Ruff Rd Ruff

Pittman Rd Sylvan Rd Necia Rd Hwy Glenn

Tote St Cir Lahti Stevens Rd Westbrook

S Knik-Goose Bay Rd Bay Knik-Goose S Norms Dr Norms Hentila St Hentila St 6th Arctic Valley Rd

Betty J St Dr Vecera

D St D 5th St 5th

Meadow Lakes Meadow Dr Amber Circle Dr

B St B

Hallie Dr St 1st Coronado St Dr Swan 1st St

Cormorant Way Rte Bravo Rte Loop Rd

Waldal Dr Roosevelt Rd Roosevelt Anchorage Municipality

13-G Muldoon Rd

Paradise Ln Paradise Larry Trl Leora Dr Totman Rd

N Cubs Cir Dr Satisfied Misty Lake Rd

Grady Hwy Grady

Goodwin Ave Goodwin

Sunset Ave Sunset

Hollywood Blvd Hollywood

Ladue Rd Ladue Patterson St Duben Ave Duben

N Gunflint Trl Gunflint N Oilwell Rd

Johnsons Rd Turpin St St Otter Trl End Trl

Skyview Dr Skyview W Nellie Dr

Farrel Rd Davis Hwy Davis Three Bee's Rd Bee's Three

Knik-Fairview Polaris Ln Powerline Rd Powerline

Twilight Dr Rd Access Vandenberg Ave Dr Craig

Northshore Dr Northshore Rohn Dr

N Tiger Lp Rd Debarr

E 4th Ave 4th E E 24th Ave 24th E

Anthony Rd Anthony

George Parks Hwy Ave Talley Wasey Way Wasey Hoyt St

Kenlar Rd Ln Tofson Arctic Orchard Rd Orchard Arctic

Hazel Ave Hazel Bragaw St 46th St 46th

Null

Ella Mae Ella 20th St

W Big Lake Rd Lake Big W E 20th Ave 20th E

Majors Rd Ave Parsons

S Watson Dr 18th St

Peterkin Ave Peterkin

44th St 44th

E 15th Ave 15th E 2nd St 2nd Delroy Rd Delroy Dr Fighter

W HawkW Ln Larry's Ln Lewis Loop

W Frig Rd Frig W

Klutina Dr Klutina

E 20th Ave 20th E

Winter Trl Winter Orca St

3rd St 3rd

Lodge Dr 1 Hwy State

Viking Dr Viking Armstrong Rd Armstrong

Houston Rd Bay Goose Knik S S Shannon S St 7th

Aero Ln Aero Ingra St

Victor Rd St 4th W

15-H

26th St 26th S Babcock Blvd Ave Fairchild

A St E 3rd Ave 3rd E Arctic Warrior Dr Warrior Arctic

Wolf Rd Wolf

N Shore Dr Shore N

Loon Dr Loon C St

E St

N Beaver Lake Rd Lake Beaver N Terminal Rd Terminal

S Big Lake Rd Lake Big S I St K St

L St L

Godin Rd Godin Dr Garrett

Dawson St Dawson Dr Peninsula S

Gonder Rd Gonder

State Hwy 3 Rd Godin

Western Dr P St W 2nd Ave 2nd W

P St P

Rogers Rd Rogers

W Eds Ln Eds W

Seismic Trl Seismic

Point Mackenzie Rd Mackenzie Point

Atv Trl Atv Knapp Dr Knapp Big Lake

ScaulpRd Winter Trl

Chip Dr Chip S Don Young Rd

Cameo Dr Jeep Trl S Cameo Dr Cameo S S Big Lake Rd Lake Big S

MarionDr Jeep Trl

Burma W Lakes Blvd Lakes W N Big Lake Blvd

Jeep Trl

John's Way John's

Bryant Rd Bryant Rd Access Port

Horseshoe Lake Rd Lake Horseshoe Kuster Dr JeepTrl

Point Mackenzie Rd S Ridge Rd Alsop Rd S Twin Island Dr S Lost Lake Dr Lake Lost S S Purinton Pkwy Seismic Trl

Big Lake

Klebs Rd Klebs Port Access Rd W Point Mackenzie Rd Mackenzie Point W

Burma Rd Burma

S Dairy Loop Dairy S

Iditarod Trl Iditarod

Rains Dr Rains

Seismic Trl Seismic

Carpenter Lake Rd Lake Carpenter W Baker Farm Rd Farm Baker W

S Guernsey Rd Holstein Ave Holstein

Lynx Lake Rd Lake Lynx Guernsey Rd

W Alyshire Ave Alyshire W

W W PapooseTwins

Jenks Rd Jenks W Susitna Pkwy Susitna W Point MacKenzie

Mack Rd W Ashire Rd Ashire W

Willow

N Flyin Dr N Little Susitna Access Rd Access Susitna Little 8-D

Matanuska-Susitna Borough Iditarod Trl Iditarod Lake Creek Trl Alfred Creek Trl

Iditarod Trl 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Susitna 10-E

Winter Trl 8 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 30 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 8 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Rahn, Pam Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Neuman, Mark A. Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 47 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 31 2014 REGION II House District 8 Mark A. Neuman, Republican

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: NRA Endowment, Vice president National Assembly of Sportsman Caucus, Big Lake Lions

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Antique equipment and machines, muscle cars, hunting, fishing, Nascar

OTHER: As a young man, the lure of Alaska drew me to this great state and still retains a tight grip. I met and married my wonderful wife, Adel, in 1983. We have two children, Matthew and Amanda. We actively participated in our children’s education at Big Lake Elementary, we eventually decided to homeschool for about 10 years.

I worked in many areas of the construction industry, from building homes to heavy equipment operator and mechanic. I also started and ran a custom woodworking business for 11 years.

STATEMENT: Residence Address: 13768 W. Maplewood Dr. The time that I have spent working with the people Big Lake, AK of the district and around the state has been a positive learning experience. Learning to listen to the needs of MAILING ADDRESS: 13768 W. Maplewood Dr. our district and state and implementing those needs is Wasilla, AK 99623 a great challenge but one we can handle together. It is imperative to find new ways to diversify our economy. E-MAIL: [email protected] It is time to utilize our raw resources, add value to them and create jobs for Alaskans. We have many AGE: 55 opportunities that can be pursued.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Rice Lake, Wisconsin I support hunting and fishing. I will continue to find ways of improving our fish stock, for subsistence use, NAME OF SPOUSE: Adel sport fishing and commercial fisheries.

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Matthew & Amanda I am a strong supporter of gun rights for the individual and passed the current “stand your ground” Occupation: State Legislator legislation.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: We fought long and hard and were able to get Arrived in Alaska 1981 the Knik Arm Crossing moving. To build the bridge brings so much to the entire state. New jobs, new ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: land for homes and new transportation corridors. Big Lake-1981-present These corridors open areas for railroad and gas lines to further strengthen our economy. I will continue to EDUCATION: work for the right incentives to build and diversify our Attended the Mat-Su campus for 2 years in the RHVAC economy, address our infrastructure needs and find program ways to lower the cost of state government.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: We have a great start and I will continue to fight Owner Heirloom Wood Crafting for what our state needs to be a stable and growing endeavor. I would appreciate your vote, thank you.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 32 2014 REGION II

Trunk Rd Hwy Glenn Prdr N Trunk Rd Trunk N Valdez 11-F Gateway Lake Louise 9-E Mendeltna Fishhook Lakes

Charley Dr Nelchina 32-P

State Hwy3

E Palmer-Wasilla Hwy Palmer-Wasilla E Rd Davis

Bogard Rd Bogard

Fairview Loop Fairview

Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook Coles Rd Coles 12-F Anchorage Municipality

Lucille St Tanaina

7-D Snow Goose Dr Goose Snow

Eureka Roadhouse Gail Dr Gail

Wasilla

Adson Rd Adson

Tamar Rd Tamar Sitze Rd Sitze Church Rd

Mystery Ave Mystery Mack Rd That Rd That

Stanley RdDr Mack S

Paddy Pl Paddy

Hayfield Rd Hayfield

Sunrise Rd Sunrise Vine Rd Trl Easement

Pittman Rd Glacier View Knik-Fairview

W ParksHwy Hentila St Hentila

9-E S Knik-Goose Bay Rd Bay Knik-Goose S

Meadow Lakes Meadow

Leora Dr Leora Lincoln Dr Lincoln Ave Sunset

10-E Pine Dr

Hollywood Blvd Hollywood

Three Bee's Rd Bee's Three

George Parks Hwy Parks George la Rae Rd Rae la 8-D

Chickaloon

Winter Trl Winter W Big Lake Rd Lake Big W

W HawkW Ln Larry's Ln

Houston Matanuska-Susitna Borough Wolf Rd Wolf Big Lake

Willow

Godin Rd Godin

Gonder Rd Gonder Zero Lake Rd Lake Zero

Rogers Rd Rogers Sutton-Alpine Blvd Lakes W Knik River 12-F Lazy Mountain

N Big Lake Blvd Rd Lake Big S

State Hwy 3 Cantwell McKinley Park 11-F Butte Fishhook Anchorage Municipality Buffalo Soapstone Buffalo 7-D Tanaina Hope Knik-Fairview Willow Houston Meadow Lakes Meadow Big Lake Chase Susitna North Susitna Talkeetna Point MacKenzie 8-D Point Possession Trapper Creek Susitna Petersville Beluga Skwentna Tyonek 10-E 6-C Matanuska-Susitna Borough Denali Borough Denali 32-P 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Kenai Peninsula Borough 37-S 10 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 33 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District E (vote for one) (vote for one)

Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Keogh, Warren Non Affiliated Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Dunleavy, Michael J. "Mike" Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Write-in Begich, Mark Democrat

Write-in State Representative District 10 (vote for one) United States Representative Lacy, Neal T. Democrat (vote for one) Purcell, Roger Non Affiliated Dunbar, Forrest Democrat Keller, Wes Republican McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Write-in Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron Sample Ballot

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Write-in

FRONT Card 49 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 34 2014 REGION II Senate District E Michael J. “Mike” Dunleavy, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: State Senator District D 2012 present. Senate Finance Committee Member Finance Chair EED Budget Finance Chair Fish & Game Budget Finance Chair DEC Budget Chair of Labor & Commerce Committee Member Education Committee

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Public school teacher, Principal, and Superintendent of schools, Project Manager Alaska Teacher Mentor Project, Educational consultant Dunleavy Educational Services.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Life Member NRA, Alaska Outdoor Council, Association of Alaska School Board

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Rafting, Snomachining, Fishing, Camping, Hiking, Hunting, Horses/mules, dogs.

STATEMENT: In 2012, you sent me to Juneau with a mandate to work Residence Address: 7340 N. Kingfisher Ln. on the budget, getting more oil in the pipeline, lowering the Wasilla, AK 99654 cost of energy for Alaskans, getting more fish in rivers, and protecting the life and safety of our citizens. MAILING ADDRESS: Friends of Mike Dunleavy 3060 N. Lazy Eight #2-436 In controlling the growth of the budget, I focused my Wasilla, AK 99654 attention on state general funds spent on the Capitol budget and here are the results: E-MAIL: [email protected] FY 2012 (Democrat Coalition) $1,661,259,400 FY 2013 (Democrat Coalition) $2,004,236,500 Website: http://www.electmikedunleavy.com FY 2014 (Dunleavy) $1,028,092,100 http://www.facebook.com/DunleavyAK FY 2015 (Dunleavy) $ 850,325,600

Age: 53 With this cost containment, next year we will focus on reducing the operating budget substantially. PLACE OF BIRTH: Scranton, Pennsylvania With the newly enacted oil tax incentives, more investment NAME OF SPOUSE: Rose. Married 27 years. is going to the slope that hopefully will result in more oil production and longer-term revenue picture for Alaska. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Maggie-Lynn 22, Catherine 17, Ceil Anne 15 Regarding low cost energy for Alaskans both an LNG project and instate gas line have been given the go ahead LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 30 years by the legislature with the intent of getting Alaskans low cost gas hopefully within the next decade. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Koyuk, Fairbanks, Kotzbue, Wasilla Through our efforts needed studies and policies have now been enacted aimed at getting more salmon in the rivers in EDUCATION: the valley for all citizens to harvest. Graduated Scranton Central High School 1979. Graduated College Misericordia B.A. History 1983. Educational Life safety issues have also been addressed from needed Endorsement Program College Misericordia 1984. Masters fire equipment and funding new firehouses to reducing the in Education UAF 1992. number of abortions the government funds. With your vote, I will carry your message to Juneau to continue to work aggressively on your behalf to ensure your voice is heard in Juneau, Thank You.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 35 2014 REGION II Senate District E Warren Keogh, Non-Affiliated

MILITARY SERVICE: U.S. Army 1968-71 (2 years Vietnam) Air Medal (5-OLC), Army Commendation Medal (1-OLC) Honorable Discharge

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Assemblyman, Mat-Su Borough Chairman, Chickaloon Community Council

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Paralegal, Researcher/Writer–Fish and Wildlife Service Firefighter/Paramedic–Anchorage Fire Department Intelligence operator–US Army

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, fishing, shooting (NRA instructor), motorcycling, reading, Texas Hold’em

OTHER: Following military service, I arrived in Alaska in 1973 with little. I got an education, married Sally (lifelong Alaskan), began a family and built our log home on a Chickaloon homestead. Here we raised our sons, who became successful men shaped by solid family values, healthy community, home schooling and good public schools. 19298 N. Chickaloon Branch Rd. Residence Address: STATEMENT: Chickaloon, AK 99674 Alaska is a great place and can be even better if we address the serious challenges we face. Recent state fiscal policies MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1166 and poor decision making are hurting us. A fresh approach is Chickaloon, AK 99674 needed and that’s why I am running for the Senate.

E-MAIL: [email protected] Lawmakers in Juneau are not solving our problems. There is little desire to balance our recent state budgets, which WEBSITE: www.keoghforsenate.com have record setting deficits. One of our most critical needs, www.facebook.com/ElectKeogh education for our kids, is fraught with uncertainty and last minute legislative bickering. The list goes on. We are not AGE: 65 developing enough family wage jobs. We roll out enormously expensive speculative projects when we have limited resources PLACE OF BIRTH: Port Huron, Michigan to maintain our existing infrastructure. Where are solutions for our depleted fisheries, advancing a natural gas pipeline, NAME OF SPOUSE: Sally and high costs of electricity? Are we adequately protecting the Permanent Fund for our children and grandchildren? We CHILDREN’S NAMES: Connor, Hugh, Ryan can and must do better. Together, we must face these issues to build a sustainable growing economy. LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 41 years As a lifelong Independent, I am a strong believer in the ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: value of individual and local community participation in Eagle River 1973-75 government. Each one of you has valuable knowledge and Anchorage 1975-78; 2002-03 ideas the legislature needs to hear. I’m ready and able to Wasilla 1978-84 work with you to accomplish things in an open, transparent Chickaloon 1984-2001; 2003-present and responsive way.

EDUCATION: My past successes are a result of listening, finding solutions, Bear Creek H.S., Diploma. 1966 and building trust. I’ll bring my record of hard work, University of Alaska, A.A. 1975 independent and creative thinking, practical teamwork, and University of Alaska, A.A.S. 1977 common sense to the . University of the State of , B.S. 1992 Alaska Pacific University, M.A. 1994

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 36 2014 REGION II House District 10 Wes Keller, Republican

EDUCATION: Alaska Secondary Teacher Certification-1986; UW Superior, BS in Broad Field Science with Math & Physics minors-1985; USAF Pilot Training-1971; Central High School, Superior, WI-1964

Military Service: USAF Pilot & Alaska Air National Guard C-123J pilot, 1971-1975

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Chair: House Judiciary Committee; Vice-Chair: House State Affairs Committee; Vice-Chair: Health & Social Services Committee; Commissioner: Alaska Health Commission; Chair: CACFA (Citizens Advisory Commission on Federal Areas); State Chair: Public Sector ALEC (American Legislative Exchange Council)

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Chief of Staff, Legislative Aide; Residence Address: 4501 E Foxtrot Ave. Home Builder, Building Contractor; Wasilla, Alaska 99654 Administrator, Alaska Teamsters Training Center

MAILING ADDRESS: 4501 E Foxtrot Ave. SPECIAL INTERESTS: Wasilla, Alaska 99654 Hunting, fishing, flying, hobby auto body, carpentry

E-MAIL: [email protected] STATEMENT: I stand for family, jobs, free market, responsible WEBSITE: www.weskeller.com resource development, limited government, and protection of our endowed, inalienable rights. My AGE: 68 political positions are evident by the endeavors I have chosen to be involved in. It is my pleasure to PLACE OF BIRTH: Minneapolis, MN serve you as Chair of House Judiciary Committee, Vice Chair of State Affairs and Health and Social NAME OF SPOUSE: Gayle Keller Services Committee, Chair of the “Citizens Advisory Commission of Federal Areas” (CACFA), member of CHILDREN’S NAMES: April, Zach, Matt The AK Health Commission (ex officio), member of 7 grandchildren Rules and various Budget Sub-committees, and a member of the House Majority Caucus, and member Occupation: Alaska State Legislator of the Mat-su Valley Legislative Delegation. It is an honor to represent my District 10 Constituent’s Capital LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 37 years Budget interests and a wide variety of other concerns. I am respectfully asking Alaskan voters to re-elect me ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: to allow me to continue in theses capacities. Wasilla, 1998-present; Anchorage 1987; Rabbit Creek Valley, Anchorage, 1970-1981; Several North Slope Villages for summer construction, 1976-1981

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 37 2014 REGION II House District 10 Neal T. Lacy, Democrat

STATEMENT: I am running because House District 10 needs a legislator that listens to the citizens they represent and work across party lines to make Alaska a better place to live. In my 39 years in the Valley, I have seen it turn from a sleepy community to a major population center; I would like to make sure the District 10 is still a great place to raise our children.

Economy Alaska needs a stable oil and gas tax policy that promotes development without leaving the citizens holding the bag.

Education Alaska needs to provide adequate funding for Alaska’s schools.

Environment Alaska needs to develop its resources in a way that does not harm our environment.

Local Infrastructure Residence Address: 1800 Red Fox Dr. The Mat-Su is growing by leaps and bounds, while the Wasilla AK 99654 state is building new roads; they are not upgrading the existing secondary roads. Every part of this district has MAILING ADDRESS: 1800 Red Fox Dr. substandard roads that are not being addressed. Wasilla AK 99654 Jobs E-MAIL: [email protected] The state needs to invest in Alaskans so residents can get good paying jobs in state. Website: www.democracy.com/neallacy Gas Line Occupation: Semi-Retired Public Educator We need a gas line to develop Alaska’s gas and make sure the citizens of Alaska have a supply of gas to LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 39 years meet our energy needs.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Public Safety Mat-Su resident since 1975 I believe that we need to provide adequate funding to Houston AK 1975 to 1978 keep our citizens safe. Seward AK 1978 to 1979 Kenai AK 1979 to 1981 Health Care Houston AK 1981 to 1988 I believe that all Alaskans should have access to Wasilla AK 1988 to present healthcare.

EDUCATION: Freedom and Privacy Wasilla High School 1978 I will fight for our freedoms and privacy rights under UAA Mat-Su AA 1987 both the US and Alaska constitutions. National Labor College BA Safety and Health 2013

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Mat-Su Borough School District 2010-2013

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: SkillsUSA VICA 1984 to present Bow Hunting Safety Instructor ADF&G

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 38 2014 REGION II Knik River

Maud Rd Exd

S Lindsey Cir

Rose

Wolverine Jeep Trl Jeep Wolverine Walling Rd Walling

S Caudill Rd

Lazy Mountain Wolverine Rd Wolverine

N Marley Dr Ingolf St N Dewey Dr Dewey N Butte Rd Witherspoon Rd Butte

Placid Pl Rd Airman Butte

Lazy Ln Tatlow Dr Ave Sullivan Fritz Dr Fritz

N McKenzie Dr S Glengarry St Plumley Rd Plumley Brimar St Rd Melin N Koppenburg Rd

Idle DrIdle Family Cir Family Harding Dr Harding Marth Rd

Tustin Dr E Relaxing Rd Relaxing E

Aurora Ln Rd Maud

Browns Dr Browns

Spruce St Spruce

Smith Dr Smith

Cranberry St Cranberry

N Wolverine Rd Wolverine N

T and T Ln T and T

S Caudill Rd Caudill S

Walden Rd Walden

E Pint Cir Pint E Glenn Hwy Glenn

Alsek Cir Hwy Glenn Old

Kopenburg Terain Vehicle Trl Kathryn Cir Loop McKechnie Marilyn Dr Marilyn

Windless Dr Windless

Back Acres Ave Acres Back

Dilly Ave Dilly Elk Rd Elk Sutton-Alpine N Pegasus St Kuhn Dr S Old Glenn Hwy Sandy Cir

N Old Glenn Hwy Falk Ln

Our Rd Our

Smith Rd Smith

Jan Cir Jan

E Huntley Rd Huntley E Bradford Dr Bradford

Vista Cir Dr Holiday

Mothershead Ln N Klaus's Cir Dr Eugene

Vista Dr Dr Butte

Bushes Rd Bushes S Bodenburg Loop

E Republican Ln Republican E Helmaur Pl Helmaur

Wolverine Rd Dr Shawn

E Secretariat Dr Secretariat E

Goa Way Goa Clark Rd Clark

Diana Ave Ave Jupiter

N Wolverine Rd Mars Ave Trellis Ave

Devries Cir N Tick's Cir Dr Spiro Thor Rd Ln Peaceful Bodenburg Spur Rd

Mary St Bodenburg Loop

Curt Cir Curt Ln Robin

E Knik View Dr View Knik E

Teresa Dr Teresa Mc Combs Rd Combs Mc

Slumber Dr St Chugach E

Kristofer Ln Kristofer

E Lazy Lady Ln Lady Lazy E

Kathleen Dr Kathleen

N First St First N

Lawalter Rd Lawalter

Melanie Ln Melanie Nodding Ave Nodding

Outer Springer Loop Ave Depriest

Lepak Ave Lepak Nodding Ct Nodding S Airport Rd Cope-Industrial Way Airport Rd Badger Rd N Angus Loop Ave McKinley Doc E Thuma St S Eklutna St Caulkins St N Buffalo Mine Rd N Gulkana St Brooks Rd Hamann Rd

S Denali St

E Arctic Ave Arctic E Icy Ln Icy

N Chugach St Rd Crowther

E Soapstone Rd Soapstone E Verda Dr Verda

E Norman AveNorman E S Alaska St

3rd St N Alaska St Ave Elmwood E

Palmer

Jensen Ave Jensen

Hilltop Dr Hilltop N Cobb St

Commercial Dr Commercial Collier Rd Collier Wilderness Ln Wilderness S Kaye Marie

N Terry Anne Cir N Glenn Hwy Loop Springer Inner

Foot Trl Foot

E Mikes Ln Mikes E

E Riverwood Cir Riverwood E Smith St Rd Rebarchek

InnerSpringer Loop

Lossing Rd Archie Rd Archie

Marsh Rd Marsh S Felton St

Glenn Hwy Glenn

S Williwaw Williwaw Dr S

Mystic Cir Loop Ranch Sky

N Caprice Dr Rd Leod Mc

Soapstone Rd Soapstone

Josselin Ln Josselin Rose Dr

Buffalo Soapstone Buffalo

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Didrickson Cir

Monte Carlo Ln Ln Drift Woodstock Dr Woodstock Norman Ave Norman

N Ryder Dr Rd Fishhook Palmer

N Farm Loop Rd Loop Farm N Helen Dr Helen Werner Rd Esty Dr

Britchenstrap Dr Dr Wondra E

N Bell St Ave Cienna

E Anne Ln Anne E

N Moffit Rd Dr Helen N

Scott Rd Scott

E Valley Crest Dr Crest Valley E

Germaine Ave Germaine

Eves Dr Eves Hay Rd Hay

N West Lake Ave E NormanAve S Low Rd Low S 11-F

E Koenen Rd Koenen E Campbell Rd Colleen St Dike Rd

Farm Loop Farm Hwy Hilsher

Max Dr Max

Yarrow Rd Yarrow

Lupine Rd Lupine

Easement Trl Easement

N Palmer-Fishhook Rd Palmer-Fishhook N E Larose Dr Larose E

Killarney Dr Killarney

Lani Dr Rd High

Sherrod Dr Sherrod Tazlina Dr Dr Almaden

Hassen Bey Dr Ln Arabian

N Shower Dr Prieta Loma

Yentna Dr Yentna S Felicia St Felicia S Jensen Rd Jensen Anjanette Dr

Rhonda Dr Dr Tern E Calero Dr Calero

Long Lake Con Lake Long Laurel Dr Laurel

Oakwood Dr Oakwood Kepler Dr

Crabb Cir Crabb

E Palmer-Wasilla Hwy Palmer-Wasilla E Bonnie Dr Bonnie Strand Dr Strand

49th St

WeltinWay Brandi Dr Tern Dr Trl Easement

S Blunck St Blunck S

E Colony Way Colony E Terry St Terry Jason Ct Jason Snicker Ave

S Glenn Hwy

Broadway Dr E F St GoldenDr Hills Hills DrGolden N

S 5th St 5th S

Seagull Dr Seagull

S 4th St

Maverick Dr Rd Matanuska E Bush Rd Ct Tern

Gateway

Frontage Rd Frontage E SpringE CreekCir

Fishhook-Willow Rd Vroman Dr S Glenn Hwy

Kiva Way Kiva Westside Dr Westside Boyd Rd Boyd Pr Dr

Wendt Rd Wendt Michaelson

Prdr Tina Ln Sun Valley Dr Palmer Rd Rd Trunk N

Colony School Dr Trunk Rd E Farm Meadow Ave Meadow Farm E Hwy Glenn S

9-E

Mile 6 Rd 6 Mile Marcell Loop S Woodworth Loop Hwy Glenn S Doro Dr

College Dr

Duchess Dr Duchess New Hope St Hope New

Palmer-Fishhook Rd E Fireweed Rd Gold Bullion Blvd N Engstrom Rd Greenforest Dr

Ebtide Ct ECottrell-Campus Dr Tributary Ave Tributary

Northway Ln Rd Frontage

ENelson Rd Highlander Cir Ave Settlement

E Settlement Ave Audie St Spr Mantanuska E Lazer St Ln Rawhide

N Nadina St

Sebastian Dr Sebastian Calder Rd Calder

Mc Casey Dr Ridge Rd Aspen E Dr Tiffany N

Engstrom Exd Acorn St Dr Mesa Upper E Dale Cir Dale E

Zephyr Dr N Keith St Keith Rd Keith Middle Mesa Dr Mesa Middle

E Jean Dr Cir Lower

Conington Green Tree E Edgerton Parks Rd Parks Edgerton E N Hickory St Hickory N

E Byrons Way Byrons E

Springwood Dr Springwood Driftwood Cir Gylan Cir Gylan

Baron St Lagoon Dr St Oak

Pioneer Dr Pioneer

Wolf Lake Dr Lake Wolf George Parks Hwy Parks George

Legacy Ln Shenandoah Dr

Hart Lake Loop Lake Hart Ct Mosier Lower Rd

N Landmark Dr Landmark N E Fetlock Dr

Covington St Covington Steen Str Ct Tanya S

Pr Dr Dr Varden Dolly S Hornung Rd

E Beechcraft Rd Beechcraft E

Homebuilt Cir N Earl Dr Dr Wilderness E

Earl Dr Earl N Hyer Rd

Prdr Way Taxi Independence Ave Independence

Hyer Spr Hyer

Pike Ave Pike

Bear St Rd Updraft

Prdr E Altri Dr Hiett Dr Rd Hyer

N Hartley Cir Hartley N

Grantham Rd Grantham

E Sun Crest Dr Crest Sun E Dr Yadon Tex-Al Dr Tex-Al

Gershmel Loop

Alder Cir Alder Runyon Cir Runyon

Colonial Dr Colonial Meadow Dr Meadow

N Russet Rd Altra E E Hart Lake Loop Lake Hart E Fishhook Lakes

Simineo

Bishop Dr Bishop Oat St

Porcupine Ave Porcupine

E AtkaDr E E Frost Cir Frost E Prdr Ave Beaver Abby Blvd

ETex-Al Dr

N Doris Cir Ave Rutan E Stamper Dr Stamper

Watana Dr Rd Bogard

Iroquois Ct Iroquois Hay St

Green St Ahina Cir Dr Serrano Hovey Dr Hovey BarneysCt

Prdr Ln Mayflower

Donna St Donna N Luke St

Alberta Cir Alberta Alder Dr Alder

Blue Fox Dr 12-F

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Big Rock Dr Rock Big Sorrelwood St

S Begich Dr Dimond Way

E McDowell Rd McDowell E

N Bear Den Cir Dr Willow E Pamela Dr Pamela E

WelchRd E Parks Hwy Merrill Cir Merrill

10-E Snider Dr Snider

N Sierra St Rd Crane

Charley Dr

Gruman Cir Gruman E Boulder Dr Boulder E

Kilo Dr Kilo Loop Fairview E

7-D E Shorty St Shorty E

Tait Dr Tait N en Dove Rd Dove en N

E Country Fair Dr Fair Country E Pamela Dr Pamela

Paulsen Pl Paulsen

Starwood Dr Starwood State Hwy3

Steven Dr Steven

Marks Dr Marks

Wickersham Way Wickersham Brianne Ln Brianne

ERuth Dr

Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook Seward Meridian Rd E Bogard Rd Bogard E Davis Rd Davis Knik-Fairview

E Fisher Rd Fisher E Tanis Rd

Naomi Dr Naomi

Tamarack Dr Tamarack Fairview Loop Fairview

Palmdale Dr Palmdale E Cottle Loop E Beech Way Beech E Anaheim Dr Anaheim

Lakeview Rd

Wasilla Candywine Rd

N Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook N Tanaina E Seldon Rd Seldon E Rd Davis S

S Vix Way Dr Woods Whispering Regal Ct Tanaina

Matanuska-Susitna Borough E Carney Rd Carney E 11 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 39 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District F (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Stoltze, Bill Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Chesbro, Patricia R. Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in State Representative District 11 (vote for one) United States Representative LaFrance, Pete P. Democrat (vote for one) Hughes, Shelley Republican McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Write-in Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 50 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 40 2014 REGION II Senate District F Patricia R. Chesbro, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Teacher and Principal, Palmer High School Superintendent, Mat-Su Borough Schools Assistant professor, UAA College of Education Project Director, Alaska Educational Innovations Network Interim Dean, UAA College of Education

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Palmer Museum of History and Art Alaska Family Services Palmer Arts Council

OTHER: Teacher of thousands of students; leader of hundreds of people; and administrator of millions of dollars of local, state, and federal funds during a career of four decades in education.

STATEMENT: Alaskans built Alaska. Those who lived with the land for thousands of years built Alaska. Explorers, gold miners, fishermen and women, adventure seekers, Matanuska Colonists, and others who came to make better lives for Residence Address: 3260 S. Purvey Circle themselves and their families built Alaska. Wasilla, AK 99654 The discovery and production of oil created good jobs. MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 1093 More oil and gas production will create and sustain Palmer, AK 99645 more jobs. The revenue facilitated, and will continue to boost, our growth. Alaskans can and should use E-MAIL: [email protected] this resource to invest in our future.

WEBSITE: www.PatChesbro.com Investing in people pays dividends. A strong Alaska requires a strong education system, from pre-school AGE: 66 through adult learning. Supporting families and ensuring care for our youth and elders will make the PLACE OF BIRTH: Norwich, NY best use of our human resource. I support people.

NAME OF SPOUSE: James L. Chesbro Sr. Looking critically at spending takes courage and self- discipline. Common sense requires balancing risk and CHILDREN’S NAMES: Six Children, five are living reward. The number of current capital projects is risky. Prioritizing projects that support Alaskans is essential Occupation: Retired Educator and will help stop over-spending.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: As we move into the future, I will work to expand 40 years in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley agriculture; find new ways to support small businesses; push for Alaska to become a laboratory for renewable EDUCATION: resource development; and expand the research Sherburne Central School 1966 capacity of our universities. Supporting the ingenuity Syracuse University 1970 of Alaskans secures our future. B. A. in English Education Leadership, like teaching, is about listening, empathy, SUNY Albany 1971 and optimism. I am ready to work with Alaskans for a M.S. in Reading Education better Alaska. UAA Administrative certification 1988 Superintendent endorsement 2002

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 41 2014 REGION II Senate District F Bill Stoltze, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Denali View Senior Housing Board; Farm Bureau, Special Olympics Volunteer, Board of Directors; Chugiak Senior Center, life member; Boys and Girls Club Board member; Vietnam Veterans Moving Wall Project, Alaska Co- Chairman with Senator ; Chugiak-Eagle River Chinooks Baseball Booster Club, VP

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Chugiak Lions (Charter Member); Lion of Year (2007); Melvin Jones Award (2008); Hope Community Resources Outstanding Legislator (2005); AOC Legislator of Year (2008); NRA Defender of Freedom Award (2004); SCI Outstanding Legislator (2007, 2013); Farm Bureau Legislator of Year (2011,2013) FFA Honorary Member, numerous recognitions; ELKS Lodge #2682

STATEMENT: It has been an honor to work for you in the legislature. District F has been my home for over 45 years, and always will be. I have a proven record of working for Residence Address: 21239 Original Avenue all the areas of our district - Palmer, Wasilla, Butte, Chugiak, AK 99567 Fairview Loop, Lazy Mountain and Chugiak - as well as neighboring areas. I represent people and MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 464 neighborhoods, not arbitrary political boundaries, Chugiak, AK 99567 when doing what’s best for the Valley and Chugiak, and the people of Alaska. E-MAIL: [email protected]

WEBSITE: www.BillStoltze.com PUBLIC SAFETY As the Chairman of the Public Safety and Law AGE: 53 Budgets, I have been a leader on public safety issues, statewide and locally (Knik River/Jim Creek). I have PLACE OF BIRTH: Alaska been an effective advocate for victim’s rights, and a sponsor and key player in the passage of numerous LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: crime and victim’s rights bills. I have also worked to Lifelong, District F, 45 Years fund law enforcement and prosecutors; locally and statewide, urban and rural. “Catch and release” is for EDUCATION: fishing, not criminals. CHS (1979); UAF, UAA (BA 1984) TRANSPORTATION –SAFER ROADS POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: House of Representatives, Co-Chair House Finance We spend more time driving on our roads and Committee; Budget Chairman for Departments of highways than most Alaskans. I have worked hard to Law, Public Safety, Courts, Military and Veterans secure funding for Fairview Loop, Bogard Road, Glenn Affairs, Fish and Game; Legislative Budget and Audit; Highway Lighting and the expanding lanes on Eagle Alaska Seafood Marketing Board; Cook Inlet Salmon River Bridge (aka “Brake light hill”) and matching funds Task Force; Operating and Mental Health Budget for the voter approved road bonds. The safety of your Conference Committee family will always be my priority.

QUESTIONS? Call me at home 745-5772 or 688-5754 I will always be mindful of the trust you have placed in me. I respectfully ask for your continued support.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 42 2014 REGION II House District 11 Shelley Hughes, Republican

Veterans Affairs; University, Fish & Game Finance Subcommittees; National: NCSL Co-Chair Unmanned Aircraft Task Force; Labor & Economic Development, CSG Public Safety & Justice; Outdoor Heritage Caucus.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Local Chambers, Mat-Su Business Alliance, State Agriculture & Rural Leaders, CSG Western Academy, Emerging Leaders Program.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Palmer Lions; NRA; Alaska Outdoor Council; Safari Club International; Palmer Toastmasters; Alaska State Fair; Mat-Su Health Foundation; Mat-Su/Valley Republican Women; Northgate Alaska, Recover Alaska

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Grandchildren, Church, Outdoors, Comedy, Arts.

STATEMENT: I love Alaska and am committed to continue to ensure our state is a great place to live and raise families. When I wake up in the morning, I’m focused on what I can do for you, our district and for Alaska. AGE: 56 Considering Mat-Su’s ongoing growth, our district’s PLACE OF BIRTH: Canton, Ohio voice must be effective like it was my first term. I don’t play party politics but work extremely hard for NAME OF SPOUSE: Roger, 36 years you so businesses can thrive, families can prosper and children can succeed because of increased CHILDREN’S NAMES: Peter, Clara, Emily, Tyler opportunities and limited government.

Occupation: Past: Teacher, Private Priorities: School, Stay-at-Home-Mom, Contract Instructor, • Limit spending and push for a long-range fiscal Government Affairs Director, Private Sector plan. Look deep in the budget; trim the fat. • Promote economically viable energy solutions. Current: Project Consultant, Legislator • Make Alaska more job-friendly and pro-business. • Improve schools through accountability; ensure LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 38 years dollars reach classrooms. Whether via public, private or homeschooling options, our children ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: need excellent preparation for the trades, military 1976-1990: Hoonah, Bethel, Fort Yukon, Seward; or college. 1990-2014: Palmer • Reduce resource development hurdles, keeping in mind good stewardship. EDUCATION: • Provide for infrastructure to support economic Cuyahoga College, Valedictoria; UAA, BA, Summa development and family-wage jobs. cum Laude • Promote public safety, emergency preparedness • Support the military and veterans MILITARY SERVICE: • Ensure seniors can maintain a good quality of life Vietnam Veteran spouse; family military service: son, • Preserve family values son-in-law; Founder, Alaska All Academies Association I hit the ground running my first term and worked effectively Political and Government Positions: with others to get things done without compromising my Past: Gubernatorial Debates, Coordinator; Campaign conservative values. I’ll do the same this next term. I Manager; Legislative Aide. always bear in mind our Alaska State Constitution and understand that I work for you. That’s why it continues to Current: Chair, Economic Development, Trade, & be my priority to listen to what’s important to you. Call me Tourism; Member: Energy, State Affairs, Military & on my cell 907-841-1634 anytime.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 43 2014 REGION II House District 11 Pete P. LaFrance, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: High School Science Teacher – McKinleyville, CA; Middle School Science Teacher – Pachuca, Mexico; Charter School Teacher/Administrator - St. Paul MN; Information Technology Manager - Luxembourg City, Luxembourg; Frontiersman Columnist – Wasilla, AK 61 Degrees North Writer – Anchorage, AK Technology Collaborator - Mirror Lake, AK

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Valley Mountain Bikers and Hikers Mat-Su Ski Club Friends of the Palmer Public Library Ducks Unlimited Mountaineering Club of Alaska Alaskans for Palmer Hay Flats Great Northern Brewers Club

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, Skiing, Hiking, Fishing, Writing, Cycling, Brewing

STATEMENT: Residence Address: 720 Cascade Ct. Palmer Before Party Politics! Palmer, AK 99645 I will fight to: MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 1555 Palmer, AK 99645 • Rein in the current 2 billion dollar deficit • Grow quality jobs for Alaskans E-MAIL: [email protected] • Protect individuals’ rights from the government • End wasteful spending like the legislative office WEBSITE: www.petelafrance.com remodel for Anchorage politicians • Bring common sense decision making to Juneau AGE: 38 instead of political grandstanding • Ensure Alaska schools are the best in the world PLACE OF BIRTH: Palmer, Alaska • End partisan gridlock • Promote smart development NAME OF SPOUSE: Robyn Schroeder • Protect the Permanent Fund • Restore the voice of Alaska citizens to Juneau Occupation: Teacher, IT Manager, Writer • Support small business • Defend the Alaska Constitution LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 24 years • Stand up for the U.S. Bill of Rights • Ensure that Palmer remains the best place in the ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: state to live and raise a family Palmer 1976-1998, Palmer 2012-Present Born and raised in Palmer, I understand the Valley EDUCATION: and I have the backbone to put constituents above Palmer High School; political parties. St. Mary’s University of MN - BA Biology; Humboldt State University – Secondary Education Call if you have any questions - my cell number is Science Teaching Certificate; 707-3076. Michigan State University - MA Education Administration Pete LaFrance - An Independent Voice for Palmer Political and Government Positions: I am not a politician or political insider and have held no prior political positions

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 44 2014 REGION II Jim's Rd Jim's

Knik River Rd

Pr Dr Justin Rd Justin Buckshot Ln Buckshot Azuree Ave

Knik River Rd 9-E

9-E

Dock Cir Dock S Dock Cir Dock S

S Straight Cir Knik River Butte 12-F

Lazy Mountain Sherry Rd Sherry 11-F E Knik River Rd

Ivanhoe St Gateway Lakes Fishhook 14-G 7-D

10-E Birch Hill Dr Hill Birch

Maud Rd Exd Wasilla

Knik River Rd Knik-Fairview 13-G

Eklutna Lake Rd Pr Dr Pr

Knik River Walling Rd Walling

Ingolf St

Witherspoon Rd

Tatlow Dr Butte

Lazy Ln Sullivan Ave Sullivan Lazy Mountain

Idle Dr

Snoops Ln Rd Plumley Maud Rd Maud

Smith Rd Ln Corey Tustin Dr Smith Dr Smith

Alsek Cir Hwy Glenn Old Sullivan Ave Sullivan Marilyn Dr Marilyn Kuhn Dr N Old Glenn Hwy Rd Elk

Vista Cir Rd Our E Huntley Rd Huntley E

S Bodenburg Loop

E Republican Ln Republican E Clark Rd Clark Robin Ln

Mercury Ave Mercury Trellis Ave

Man-O-War Dr

Mary St Peaceful Ln Bodenburg Loop N Wolverine Rd Wolverine N

Deland St Mc Combs Rd Combs Mc

Outer Springer Loop

Grover Ln Grover

Thuma St Rd Popes N S Chugach St Trl Jeep

Wycoff Dr Icy Ln Icy Palmer

Crowther Rd Crowther River Dr

Glenn Hwy Ave Eagle E S Kaye Marie Inner Springer Loop Springer Inner

Josh Dr

Marsh Rd Marsh

Sky Ranch Loop Ranch Sky Mc Leod Rd Leod Mc

Scott Rd Scott Mystic Cir

12-F State Hwy 1 Hwy State

Drift Ln Drift

Rib Rd Hwy Glenn Eves Dr Eves

Farm Loop Farm

Hilsher Hwy Hilsher Colleen St Dike Rd

E Equestrian St Equestrian E Grow Ln Grow

11-F

High Rd High N Arabian Ln Arabian N

Anchorage Municipality

Calero Dr Calero Hassen Bey Dr Bey Hassen Kepler Dr

Matanuska-Susitna Borough Tern Dr Tern

49th St

Golden Hills Dr Hills Golden

Easement Trl Easement

E Matanuska Rd Matanuska E E Palmer-Wasilla Hwy Palmer-Wasilla E

Gateway Pr Dr

Westside Dr Westside

Tina Ln Tina

Trunk Rd Hwy Glenn S Colony School Dr Rd Trunk N Fishhook

Pr Dr

9-E Greenforest Dr

Wagon Rd Ct Kristan Audie St

N Nadina St Spr Mantanuska E Acorn St E Nelson Rd

Green Tree Dr Tiffany N

Twin Lakes Dr Lakes Twin Lower Cir Lower

Lagoon Dr Dr Mesa Upper N Hickory St Hickory N Zephyr Dr Zephyr N Landmark Dr

Lower Rd Fireweed Rd E

E Hart Lake Loop Lake Hart E

E Fetlock Fetlock Dr E

Hyer Rd Hyer Gershmel Loop

Yadon Dr Yadon

Bogard Rd Bogard Colonial Dr Colonial

Lakes

E Portage Dr Portage E Oat St

Meadow Dr Meadow

Paddock Dr Paddock

Charley Dr Charley

N Caribou St Caribou N Ave Porcupine

Alder Dr Alder Dr Serrano Mayflower Ln Mayflower

N Shoreline Dr

N Charley Dr Dr Willow Dimond Way Dimond N Sierra St Linlu Ln

RavenCt

Kilo Dr Kilo Tait Dr

Gruman Cir Gruman

MariahDr Rd Village Eklutna

Terrell Dr Terrell

Seward Meridian Rd Dr Marks E Bogard Rd Bogard E

Davis Rd Davis Jenks Dr

Naomi Dr Naomi Paradis Ln Paradis

George Parks Hwy

E BeechWay E EJude Dr Rd Davis S

Fishhook Lakeview Rd Cotten Dr E Bogard Rd Bogard E Odsather Cir Hermon Rd Ave Rian

E Seldon Rd Seldon E Monron St

E Serendipity Loop Serendipity E

Hiawatha Dr Grey Wolf Dr Wolf Grey

Settlers Dr Dr Sullins E Carlson Rd Carlson E

Williwaw Way Williwaw Tulwar Dr Tulwar

E Parks Hwy

Songbird Dr Songbird

Ski Rd Ski

Reese Rd Reese

E Fairview Loop Fairview E Patty Dr Patty Valley Side Cir Side Valley

EStallion Cir

E Ridgeview Dr Ridgeview E Sue Tawn Dr

Tattler Dr Tattler Regine Ave

Goliath Dr Goliath

Wasilla-Fishhook Rd Wasilla-Fishhook St Lee Voyles Blvd

GreatlandDr Bay View Dr View Bay Althea St

Lace Rd Snow Goose Dr Goose Snow

Susitna Dr Ave Glenwood E Ruth St

Oberg Rd Dr Skyview

Fairview Loop Fairview Rd Oberg Chamber Ln E Burlwood Dr Burlwood E Fern St

Mulchatna Dr Mulchatna Peg St Bluff Vista Cir Vista Bluff Pilots Rd Pilots Kerbow LnRd Amonson

E Schrock Rd Cir Vista Eagle Well Site Rd Lucille St Ave Forest

Knik Vista St Aurora Ln Rankin Rd Rankin Sunset Dr

7-D Scenic Dr

W Gerondale Cir Gerondale W Davidson Dr

Bike Path Bike

Holiday Dr Rd Adson Old Cranberry Dr

W Gail Dr Gail W Edlund Rd Edlund Ike Walton Rd Wasilla

Sarahs Way Sarahs S Endeavor St Division St

W Seldon Rd Seldon W Lucus Rd Hwy Glenn New Old Glenn Hwy Glenn Old

J-K Ln J-K

Gail Dr Gail

W Spruce Ave Spruce W

W W Cache Dr

Sands Dr Sands SE Apron Rd Apron SE

10-E

Birchwood St Birchwood Tenada Ave Tenada

Patricia Ave Patricia Werre St

Adrian Ave Adrian

Rivulet Ave Rivulet Lake Lucille Dr Dr Suburban Knik-Fairview Birchtree St Rd Darby

Melanie Ave Melanie Easement Trl Mystery Ave Mystery Lake Dr Lake 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Shims St

W Schrock Rd Schrock W Church Rd Kathy Cir Kathy

Tanaina

W Glacier Ave Glacier W State Hwy 3 Hwy State Husky St That Rd That Loussac Ln Beach Lake Rd

Mack Rd Surrey Rd

S Mack Dr Mack S Mill Site Rd Site Mill

W Autumn Ln Rd Bay Knik-Goose S Sitze Rd Sitze Bluegrass Ln S Clapp St Loop Fairview W

E Schrock Rd Dr Lynn W Parks Hwy Wren St

N Pittman Rd Beacon St Ln Chestnut

Donovan Dr Donovan

Saindon St Saindon Tweed Ct Tweed

N Edenfield Rd Way Lamont

Roca Rd Roca Cardiff Ln Cardiff

Foothills Blvd Rd Bay Goose

W Lupine Ln Lupine W

Neuser Rd Neuser

W Sprucewood Dr Sprucewood W LucyLake Dr

13-G Paddy Pl Paddy

Meadow Lakes Meadow Range View Dr View Range

State Hwy 3 Hwy State

W Summers Dr Summers W Phenix Ave Lakeside Dr

Pittman Rd Pittman Eyeore Way Rd Hayfield

Overview Dr N Gavidae St Ct Stacey 12 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 45 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District F (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Chesbro, Patricia R. Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Stoltze, Bill Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in State Representative District 12 (vote for one) United States Representative Tilton, Cathy Republican (vote for one) Wehmhoff, Gretchen Democrat Young, Don Republican Write-in Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 51 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 46 2014 REGION II House District 12 Cathy Tilton, Republican

STATEMENT: I am the “Common-Sense Conservative” candidate for House District 12. Listed below are highlights of my policy positions:

• As a staff member for the House and Senate Finance Committees, I have helped reduce state spending. As a legislator, I will continue to do the same.

• I strongly supported SB 21 and strongly oppose ballot measure 1.

• As your legislator I will aggressively pursue regulatory changes that encourage new industries to invest in Alaska and encourage local hire for Alaskans.

• I fully support existing Alaska gun ownership laws including the “Castle” and “Stand your ground” doctrines.

• Homeschooling, charter schools and school MAILING Address: PO Box 871753 choice continue to increase in the matrix of options Wasilla, AK 99687 for K12 education and in the dialogue about how decision makers wrestle with the complicated E-MAIL: [email protected] issue of public education. We need to carefully consider every option available to provide our kids Website: cathytilton.com the best education possible.

OTHER: • I support the mission and work of the Citizen’s I am a lifelong Alaskan who grew up in Anchorage and Advisory Commission on Federal Areas (CACFA). have lived in the MatSu area for over 30 years. • I will support Chinook abundance research efforts While growing up in Anchorage, I spent many of my so Alaskans will continue to have dependable weekends and summers with my grandparents in access to this valuable and iconic resource. Chugiak learning skills like hunting and fishing and the importance of hard work and commitment. • I will work with stakeholder groups and our congressional delegation to advance state control After graduating from Service High School, I earned of halibut management. a certificate in Accounting and Travel from Alaska Business College. • I support maintaining the 90 day legislative session.

In 1980, I moved to Big Lake where I began working Visit cathytilton.com/issues for a complete list of my for a local law firm and started my family. Later, I went position statements, candidate questionnaires and to work for the Mayor of Wasilla soon after the City had supporting materials. Feel free to contact me directly been designated a first-class city. at 907.315.6292 or [email protected] if you have additional questions or comments. As a lifelong Alaskan and long-time Valley resident, I KNOW the issues. As an active member of our community, businesswoman and experienced legislative staff member, I UNDERSTAND the issues. As your legislator, I will LEAD ON THE ISSUES.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 47 2014 REGION II House District 12 Gretchen Wehmhoff, Democrat

Bachelor of Arts – Speech Communication Education University of Denver – 1977-1981

A.J. Dimond High School – Class of 1977

Business and Professional Positions: UAA Adjunct university professor, Communications Contract Negotiator, mediator Alaska HS English, Journalism and Debate teacher Debate Coach Journalistic Writing Coach Learning and Development Manager Hockey Coach Newspaper and Yearbook advisor Public Relations Director – Girl Scouts

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Court System Mediation Volunteer Alaska Long Term Care Ombudsman Volunteer Alaska Women for Political Action Alaska Writers Guild Arctic Winter Games Girl Scouts Journalism Education Association United States Table Tennis Association

RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 22029 Newton Ct SPECIAL INTERESTS: Chugiak, AK 99567 Grandchildren, Family, Table Tennis, Writing, Music and ALASKA MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 672395 Chugiak, AK 99567 STATEMENT: I am looking forward to serving the people of Chugiak, E-MAIL: [email protected] Peters Creek, Eklutna, South Knik River, Butte, Gateway and Fairview Loop. I support community solutions and bi-partisan Website: www.gretchenforhouse.com teamwork to create strong comprehensive plans instead of wasteful and shortsighted spending sprees. AGE: 55 We can work together to support realistic and innovative PLACE OF BIRTH: Seattle transportation projects that create local jobs and support more of our businesses. Imagine regular bus and train schedules Name of spouse: Joe Stoltze that move people (including tourists) to work, school and medical services within and between the Municipality of Children’s Names: Briannan Anchorage, and The Valley safely during all workers’ hours.

Occupation: Mediator, Retired Educator Thoughtful foresight can help create jobs and provide the dignified retirement housing communities and services LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 49 years Alaskans deserve. No Alaskan should wait on a list for services because we don’t have enough staffing or services to reach ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: them. Senior programs are strained as it is. We can’t wait for Anchorage 1965-1985 the surge in our older population before we take action. Kenai 1985-1987 Anchorage 1987-1995 Of great importance to me is the decline in support for Chugiak 1995-present education. Education is the cornerstone of a strong society. Funding early childhood education and maintaining strong EDUCATION: public educational support directly benefits society through Master of Science – Negotiation and Dispute Resolution lower crime rates, stronger economies and higher graduation Creighton University School of Law – 2010-2012 rates. We have the ability to support Alaskans through our public schools and our unique university system. Our future Alaska Teacher Certification literally depends on this. University of Alaska Anchorage – 1983-1985 I am ready to serve you. Please contact me via my website or email. Give me a call at 715-1834. Let’s start talking together for Alaska and District 12.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 48 2014 REGION II

VantageAve Roop Rd Roop

Imperial Dr

Berryhill Rd McIntyre Rd

Crystal CreekDr

CatesAve 12-F

Hamann Rd Homestead Rd Homestead Thornton St Wolf Dr Monron St Oriedner Rd Peter S Ezi St Gorsuch St

Settlers Dr Dr Frosty Dr Sullins Hiland Rd

Ski Rd Ski State Hwy 1 Hwy State Tulwar Dr Tulwar

Upper Terrace St

W River Dr

Reese Rd Reese Dr Songbird

Old Glenn Hwy Glenn Old Sun Valley Dr Cir River Sue Tawn Dr Myrtle Dr

Hilltop Dr

Voyles Blvd

Greatland Dr Greatland

Elsie

Elder Dr Elder Sumac Dr Sumac

Lace Rd W Lake Dr

NorthwoodsDr Skyview Dr Skyview Sherman St Sherman Brownie Dr

Oberg Rd Mile Hwy Mile Jill St Chamber Ln Steffes St Greenhouse St

Kerbow Ln Waterfall Dr Deer Park Dr Park Deer Helluva St Bowery Ln 14-G

Glacier Rd Glacier Aurora Ln

Knik Vista St Sunset Dr Stewart Dr

Coral Rd Coral Mall Cir Mall Scenic Way ScenicScenic Dr Davidson Dr Ave Trailhead Hiland Dr

Eagle River Ln Lucas Ave Lucas Ike Walton Rd Dr Raven

Pleasant View Dr Blvd Ptarmigan

Middle Rd Middle

Jayhawk Dr Jayhawk Old Ridge Rd Ridge Old

Division St Rd River Eagle

Steeple Dr St 2nd

Lower Eagle RiverTrl

Kirk Ave Kirk J-K Ln J-K

Eaglewood Loop

3rd St 3rd

SE Apron Rd Apron SE Driftwood Bay Dr

Birchwood St Birchwood

H and H Ave H and H

E Stonehill Dr Stonehill E Three Roll Hill Roll Three

Adrian Ave Adrian Werre St

New Glenn Hwy Glenn New Dr Bernard

Talarik Dr Talarik E Eagle Loop Rd Rd Bowl Ski

Becky Ln Becky Savage Dr

Darby Rd Darby Jamie Dr

Monastery Dr Monastery Man O War Rd War O Man Knob Hill Dr St Second

E Lake Ridge Dr W Skyline Dr

Beverly Ave Beverly Birchwood Loop Rd Cir Don

Shims St Sroufe St Lee St

Husky St Ln Lugene DrTedrow Shasta Cir Shasta

Kantishna Dr Kantishna Toakoana Dr

Old Glenn Hwy Glenn Old

Terrace Ln Terrace Aurora St

Hillcrest Dr Hillcrest

Spring Brook Dr Brook Spring

Lassen St Lassen

Beach Lake Rd Rd Bowl Ski

Iris WayDr Maria Santa Rachel Ave

Eagle River Loop Rd Loop River Eagle

End St Dr Yosemite

Brooks Rd

Farm Ave Farm

Vasili Dr Vasili Glenn Hwy Glenn

Domain Ln Domain Rd Hesterberg Breckenridge Dr Breckenridge

Artillery Rd

Anchorage Municipality

Frontage Rd Frontage D St D

Ruff Rd

Frontage To Firing Ranges Rd Ranges Firing To Frontage

Stevens Rd Stevens Glenn Hwy Glenn

Stevens Rd Westbrook Tuma Rd Ave Beluga 6th St

Noone Rd 5th St

Arctic Valley Rd

Dyea Ave Dyea

D St D

Gulkana Ave Gulkana Kenai Ave Kenai

JuneauAve B St B

4th St 4th Davis Hwy Davis Access Dr

1st St 1st St 1st

13-G Bravo Rte

Warehouse St Warehouse N Warehouse St Warehouse N Circle Dr Circle

GoodwinAve

Roosevelt Rd Roosevelt Otter Lake Rd

Richardson Dr Richardson Frontage Rd Frontage

Lahunchick Rd Lahunchick

Grady Hwy Grady

A-1 Rd A-1 Totman Rd Peck Ave Peck

Heritage Center Dr Center Heritage Farrel Rd Farrel A-1 Rd A-1

Otter Lake Rd

Duben Ave Duben

Boundary Ave Boundary Circle Dr Bengel Way Ave Zuckert

Zeamer Ave Peck Ave Peck Spur Rd Spur

Wilkins Ave

Davis Hwy Davis

Grady Hwy Grady

Powerline Rd Powerline

Access Rd Access

Spur Rd Dr Provider Ladue Rd Ladue

N Tiger Lp Vandenberg Ave

27th St 27th Loop Rd Loop

Talley Ave

Taku Dr Taku Caribou Ave Caribou Ladue Rd Ladue

Urgent Fury Rd Fury Urgent 1st St 1st N Bliss St

Sijan Ave 46th St 46th

S Ella Louise Cir Louise Ella S

McPhee Ave McPhee

Ella Mae Ella St 29th

32nd St 32nd 33rd St 33rd

Parsons Ave Parsons

28th St 28th 20th St

Thompson Ave Thompson 19th St St 1st Ave Peterkin

45th St Arctic Warrior Dr Warrior Arctic

Slammer Ave Slammer Mountain View Dr View Mountain

Meyer St

30th St 30th 18th St

2nd St 2nd

Caribou Rd St 44th

47th St Ave Luke

W Gleason Ln St 35th

Kuter Ave Kuter

W Old Knik Harbor Dr Harbor Knik Old W 43rd St 43rd Reeve Blvd

Lewis Loop 24th St Jerstad Ave

37th St 37th

N Post Rd Post N

5th St 5th

Spar Ave Spar

9th St 9th

Viking Dr Viking 15-H Dr Airlifter

Fighter Dr Fighter Fairchild Ave

38th St 38th 23rd St 23rd

3rd St

7th St 7th Doolittle Ave W 5th St 5th W

S Shannon S

25th St 25th

39th St 39th

S Knik Goose Bay Rd Bay Goose Knik S 10th St

E Bluff Dr

Fighter Dr Fighter 26th St 26th

Arnold Ave

Terminal Rd Terminal

E Loop Rd Loop E E Whitney Rd Whitney E Tidewater Rd Tidewater

Knik-Fairview Ocean Dock Rd

S Halbert St S Alvin St

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Point Mackenzie Rd Mackenzie Point Goose Creek Rd

8-D Winter Trl Winter

ScaulpRd Jeep Trl Jeep

Vivian Blvd Vivian S Don Young Rd

Atv Trl Atv Matanuska-Susitna Borough S Lu Young Ln Trl Jeep

Cameo Dr Jeep Trl

S Cameo Dr Cameo S Vance DrVance Point MacKenzie 13 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 49 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District G (vote for one) (vote for one)

Begich, Mark Democrat Fairclough, Anna I. Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Arlington, Jim Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Write-in Sullivan, Dan Republican

Write-in State Representative District 13 (vote for one) United States Representative Saddler, Dan Republican (vote for one) Write-in Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan Sample Ballot

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Write-in

FRONT Card 13 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 50 2014 REGION II Senate District G Anna I. Fairclough, Republican

Current leadership: Alaska’s Statewide Suicide Prevention Council – Member; Legislative Budget & Audit – Chair, National Conference of State Legislatures, Labor & Economic Development – Vice-Chair; Senate Finance – Vice-Chair

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: JCPenney, Merchandise Manager United Food & Commercial Workers Local 1496, Membership Services Standing Together Against Rape, Inc., Executive Director Hospice of Anchorage, Development Director

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Girl Scouts of Alaska Anchorage Republican Women Alaska Veterans Museum Commonwealth North Chugiak-Eagle River Chamber of Commerce Chugiak-Eagle River Senior Center

STATEMENT: It is an honor to have represented you in the for nearly eight years. I have deliberated and voted to make our state a safer place to live and work; to provide jobs for families, and to support our business community.

Residence Address: 18609 Neva Circle Seven years of hard work for Eagle River, Chugiak, Birchwood, Eagle River, Alaska 99577 and JBER on the Anchorage Assembly compliments my service in the State House and has given me the experience PO Box 771112 MAILING ADDRESS: to represent District G in the Senate. Eagle River, Alaska 99577-1112

As a public servant for over 15 years, I will remain responsive E-MAIL: [email protected] to the needs of our community and our families. www.annafairclough.com WEBSITE: Casting votes that affect you, your business, and our environment is a huge responsibility. I consider each issue AGE: 56 carefully. I respectfully listen to all sides of an issue and seek to understand the consequences of those choices. PLACE OF BIRTH: Auburn, Washington

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Cory and Garret I will continue to advocate for:

Occupation: Senator • Quality education and safe neighborhoods.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: over 50 years • Controlled state spending & implementation of a long-range financial plan. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage 1960–1975, 1976–77, 1979–80, 1982–1984 • Funding for road repair and construction. Unalaska 1975–1976 Fairbanks 1978–1979 • Ethical and responsible resource development. Eagle River 1985–Present • Protection of your Permanent Fund Dividend. EDUCATION: Service and Unalaska High Schools 1970–1976 Working together we will make a positive difference! Anchorage Community College 1976–1977 University of Alaska 1996–1997 Thank you for taking the time to participate in the election process. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Anchorage Assembly – Chair/Vice Chair, 1999–2006; State I appreciate the trust you have placed with me over the last House of Representatives – Education, Finance, Health and 15 years in elected office and respectfully ask for your vote in Social Services, Resources, Transportation, and Military and both the Primary and General Elections. I am the energetic, Veterans Affairs - Committee Member; Women in Government conservative candidate for Senate District G and I look – State Director; Pacific Northwest Economic Region, Labor & forward to being your voice in the State Senate. Workforce Development – Co-Chair

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 51 2014 REGION II House District 13 Dan Saddler, Republican

Deputy Director, Alaska Boards and Commissions Republican Party district chairman

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: National Conference of State Legislatures’ Veterans Task Force

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERSHIP: National Rifle Association; Chugiak-Eagle River Chamber of Commerce; Eagle River Rotary; Alaska Veterans Museum; Anchorage Veterans Memorial; Association of U.S. Army; Air Force Association; Anchorage Republican Women’s Club; Chugiak Senior Center; AIRCRAFT Owners and Pilots Association

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, flying, songwriting, American history

STATEMENT: It’s been a privilege to serve Chugiak-Eagle River and JBER as your representative. I’m seeking re-election so I can keep working on Alaska’s toughest challenges.

As a lifelong Republican and conservative, I value limited government, strong national defense, individual liberty, and faith in God. As a 24-year Alaskan, I cherish our state and want to provide opportunity and prosperity for future Residence Address: 13911 Knob Hill generations. Eagle River, AK 99577 My top legislative accomplishments include: MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 771811 • Creating a veteran’s designation on state driver’s Eagle River, AK 99577 licenses • Letting home-school and alternative school students E-MAIL: [email protected] play sports or participate in other interscholastic activities at their local public high school WEBSTIE: www.dansaddler.com • Securing funds for a new Chugiak Volunteer Fire and Rescue fire station, and for local roads, bridges and AGE: 54 schools • Helping authorize “military facilities zones” to make PLACE OF BIRTH: Ohio Alaska’s bases more economic • Ensuring health insurance covers services for autistic NAME OF SPOUSE: Chris children • Successfully lobbying the U.S. House and the National CHILDREN’S NAMES: Danny, Peggy, Don, Sam Conference of State Legislatures for bills and policies supporting oil development in ANWR Occupation: Legislator There’s more to be done. If re-elected, I will keep working to: ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: • Reform oil taxes to keep Alaska competitive Juneau, 1979-80 (summers) • Create jobs and opportunity through responsible Anchorage, 1988-92 resource development Eagle River, 1992-present • Secure reliable, affordable energy for Alaskans • Champion military personnel, veterans and their EDUCATION: families B.A., Journalism, Miami University, 1983 • Defend Alaska against federal overreach M.A. Journalism, Ohio State University, 1987 • Support families with good schools, safe neighborhoods and decent roads POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska House of Representatives, 2011-present I pledge to work hard, listen carefully, and represent you with Co-Chair, House Resources Committee energy and integrity. I’d be honored to have your vote in the Co-Chair, Joint Armed Services Committee Republican Primary on Tuesday, August 19. Member, Labor & Commerce; Military & Veterans Affairs; Labor & Commerce; Education committees Alaska Legislative aide Alaska Governor’s Deputy Press Secretary

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 52 2014 REGION II Pack Trl

12-F Cumulus Rd Cumulus

Upper Rd Mt Kiliak Cir

Eagle Vista Dr Talon Cir

Mariah DrThomas Rd Zuleika Rd

DeloresHarca Dr St List List Cir Anchorage Municipality 14-G Lower Kogru Dr

Eagle River Rd 13-G 12-F

Paramount Dr

VantageAve Roop Rd Roop

Imperial Dr Crystal Creek Dr Creek Crystal Denaina Dr

Berryhill Rd Cates Ave Cates

Hamann Rd

Wolf Dr Harp Cir Oriedner Rd

Hiland Rd S Creek Rd Sunny Glen Dr Glen Sunny

Upper Terrace St

W River Dr

14-G

Myrtle Dr Cir River Cotton Grass Dr Grass Cotton Elkhorn Dr Elkhorn

Eagle Glacier Loop Birdsong Dr Johnny Dr

Brownie Dr Birchwood

Upper Canyon Dr Mile Hwy Mile

Waterfall Dr

Hiland Dr Anchorage Municipality

Greenhouse St

Stewart Dr Stewart River Park Dr Park River

Preuss Ln Coral Rd Coral

Wren Ln

Driftwood Bay Dr Bay Driftwood Lucas Ave Lucas

Eagle River Ln Eagle RiverLn

Middle Rd Middle Old Ridge Rd Ridge Old New England Dr

Lower Eagle RiverTrl

Steeple Dr Dr Stonehill E

3rd St 3rd Kirk Ave Kirk

High Bluff Dr Pribilof Loop

Meadow Canyon Dr Canyon Meadow

Trail Bay Dr Bay Trail

2nd St 2nd E Stonehill Dr Stonehill E

AndreanofDr

Eaglewood Loop Eaglewood

1st St 1st DannyDr

Bernard Dr Bernard

Third St Third Talarik Dr Talarik

Savage Dr E Eagle Loop Rd Man O War Rd War O Man Ski Bowl Rd Bowl Ski

Jamie Dr Jamie W Skyline Dr Knob Hill Dr Stillwater Dr Colville St

Malaspina St

Don Cir Don

Broadwater Dr Broadwater Lee St

Lugene Ln Lugene Tedrow Dr

Lacey Dr

W Lake Ridge Dr Ridge Lake W Teklanika Dr Teklanika

Echo St Echo

Kantishna Dr Kantishna

Baronoff Ave Baronoff Toakoana Dr

Old Glenn Hwy Glenn Old

James Way James Aurora St Dr Katlian Willis Dr

Charity Ln Charity Yellowstone Dr Alice Loop Alice

Terrace Ln Terrace Loop Juanita S Old Eagle River Rd

Rachel Ave

Iris Way St Easy

Eagle River Loop Rd Loop River Eagle

Vfw Rd Vfw

New Glenn Hwy Glenn New

Brooks Rd Dr Yosemite

Carla St Carla

Konrad Dr Konrad Business Blvd Farm Ave Farm

Vasili Dr Vasili

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Glenn Hwy Glenn

Banff St Ln Domain Hesterberg Rd Hesterberg Breckenridge Dr Breckenridge

Artillery Rd

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Frontage Rd Frontage

D St Rd Bowl Ski

Frontage To Firing Ranges Rd Ranges Firing To Frontage

Ruff Rd Ruff Stevens Rd Stevens

Randall Rd Glenn Hwy Glenn

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

Westbrook 13-G 8th St Ave Dyea Stevens Rd Tuma Rd

Roosevelt Rd 6th St A St A

5th St Arctic Valley Rd

Davis Hwy Davis D St D

Noone Rd Ave Beluga

Gulkana Ave Gulkana Kenai Ave Kenai

JuneauAve

2nd St C St C St 4th

Grady Hwy Grady

1st St Dr Richardson First St First

Rte Bravo Rte Warehouse St Warehouse

N Warehouse St Warehouse N Early View Dr Quartermaster Rd Quartermaster Bolin St Lori Dr Circle Dr Ave Campos Bryant St 14 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 53 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District G (vote for one) (vote for one)

Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Arlington, Jim Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Fairclough, Anna I. Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Write-in Begich, Mark Democrat

Write-in State Representative District 14 (vote for one) United States Representative Pruner, Miles D. Democrat (vote for one) Reinbold, Lora Republican McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Write-in Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron Sample Ballot

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Write-in

FRONT Card 52 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 54 2014 REGION II House District 14 Lora Reinbold, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Representative, Alaska State House (2013-Present); State House Committee Assignments: Chair, Administrative Regulation Review; Vice Chair - Education; Vice Chair - Labor & Commerce; Member- Community & Regional Affairs, Health & Social Services, and Military & Veterans’ Affairs. Vice President South Fork Community Council (2009-2012) Eagle River-Chugiak Parks and Recreation Board (2010-2012) Vice-Chair District 32 (Eagle River), Republican Party (2010- 2011), Governor Parnell’s Resources, Energy & Environment Transition Team (2010-2011)

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: BioTech Sales Specialist, Johnson & Johnson/Centecor Pharmaceuticals Alaska District Manager, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Assistant Business Office Manager, NME Hospitals Operations Manager, Medical Park Family Care

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Chugiak-Eagle River Chamber of Commerce

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Running, Skiing, Fishing, Hiking & Building Trails to share with the Eagle River Community. Residence Address: 17217 Yellowstone Drive Eagle River, Alaska 99577 STATEMENT: I’m Lora Reinbold, and I’m running for re-election to represent MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 772111 Eagle River in the State House. I’m an Alaskan, born and Eagle River, Alaska 99577 raised, with an extensive business background, and a track record of hard work, collaboration, and results. I am the Right E-MAIL: [email protected] choice for Eagle River.

Website: www.ReinboldForAlaska.com Fundamentally, I am a strong conservative with a deep belief in small government, individual rights, and a free market AGE: 50 economy. Government, as much as possible, should be limited to the core functions of public safety, education and PLACE OF BIRTH: Fairbanks, Alaska infrastructure. Individual rights must be preserved, and dependence on government should not be encouraged. NAME OF SPOUSE: Eric Reinbold I take seriously my oath to uphold and defend the State CHILDREN’S NAMES: Rydell & Zachary Constitution, and will fight to protect our 2nd Amendment rights. Occupation: Legislator, State of Alaska As your Representative in the 26th Legislative Session, I LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 42 accomplished the goals I set out: 1) secure a stable, fair, and competitive tax policy to encourage business investment ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: (SB 21), 2) education reform including freedom in educational Clear (1964-1969), Anchorage (1969-1989, 1991-2003), and choice (HB 278), 3) limit the growth and cost of State Eagle River (2006-2014) government, and 4) increase transparency and accountability through regulatory reform (HB 140). EDUCATION: East Anchorage High (1978-1982), Oral Roberts University Looking forward, fiscal responsibility and economic (1982-87, B.S. Business Administration), University of Alaska, development are my top priorities. We must strive to expand Anchorage (1985/2001). our economy, promote resource development and control our spending. I look forward to working with other Legislators to create a fiscal plan that sets out our long range economic development plans and our spending priorities. A fiscal plan is a key element to a bright future for Alaska.

On November 4th, vote BOLD and re-elect Lora ReinBOLD!

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 55 2014 REGION II

D St

Ski Bowl Rd Bowl Ski

Frontage To Firing Ranges Rd Ranges Firing To Frontage

Ruff Rd Ruff Stevens Rd Stevens

Randall Rd

Glenn Hwy Glenn Westbrook

8th St Stevens Rd 7th St Tuma Rd

14-G

Stambone Rd Stambone 6th St

Davis Hwy Davis Access Dr Ave Dyea Arctic Valley Rd

Noone Rd

A St A

5th St Ave Beluga

D St D

HoonahAve

Gulkana AveGulkana Akutan Ave Akutan

Juneau Ave Juneau

Kenai Ave Kenai B St B

Chilkoot Ave

5th St 2nd St

4th St 4th

Birch Hill Dr Hill Birch Sparta Way A St A

1st St First St First 13-G St 1st

Webb Ct

N Warehouse St Warehouse N Warehouse St Warehouse Rte Bravo Rte Smith Ln Centennial Dr

Circle Dr Bolin St Lori Dr Richardson Dr Richardson

Cherry St Ct Turf Shrub Ct Shrub Frontage Rd Frontage

Roosevelt Rd Roosevelt Otter Lake Dr E 12th Ct 12th E

Ladue Rd Loop Rd Valley St

Dunlap Ct Dunlap Pauline St Friendly Ln

Grady Hwy Grady Boston St

Lahunchick Rd Lahunchick

A-1 Rd A-1 Ave Peck State St

Farrel Rd Farrel State St E 16th Ave 16th E

Campos Ave Campos Muldoon Rd

Totman Rd GoodwinAve

E 14th Ave 14th E

Otter Lake Rd Rd A-1 Idaho St Boundary Ave Boundary

Bartlett Rd Dean Pl Bengel Way Story Ct

Zuckert Ave Anderson Cir Anderson Ave 6th E

OilwellRd

Circle Dr Ave Duben

Old Harbor Ave Harbor Old E 4th Ave 4th E

E 17th Ave 17th E Peck Ave Peck

Marge Ct Marge Bike Path

Patterson St Cir Hunt Ermine St Spur Rd Spur Zeamer Ave

Fern Ln

Enlisted Hero Dr Hero Enlisted Turpin St

E 3rd Ave

Ladue Rd Mink Ave Mink E 16th Ave 16th E

Wilkins Ave Wilkins Ave 12th E E 11th Ave 11th E

Davis Hwy Davis Lilas Pl

Powerline Rd Powerline Beaver Pl Westover Ave Dr Donna Edward St Grady Hwy

SpurRd Atkinson Ave Access Rd Access Provider Dr Provider Norman St

Newell St

Greenbriar Ave Greenbriar Gray Loop Gray Miley Dr Miley

N Tiger Lp Ambush Rd Ambush Boniface Pkwy Vanderberg Ave

27th St 27th Vandenberg Ave

Debarr Rd Debarr S Tiger Lp Tiger S Davis St

Talley Ave Rd Ladue Dr Taku Stewart St

Anchorage Municipality

Urgent Fury Rd Fury Urgent Bunnell St Trumper Loop Trumper

McCarrey St 16-H S Pine St N Pine St St Carrey Mc Bliss St

Lane St Frontage Rd Frontage N Bliss St N Lane St Hoyt St Hoyt St

1st St 1st N Hoyt St Hoyt St 46th St 46th

37th St 37th Sijan Ave N Park St N Klevin St

E 8th Ave 8th E S Bragaw St

Parsons Ave Parsons

McPhee Ave McPhee

Thompson Ave Thompson

Sharp Ave Sharp Ave 9th E

44th St St 29th

32nd St 32nd Northway Dr 33rd St 33rd Irwin St 22nd St

Price St Peterkin Ave Peterkin

28th St 28th 20th St Mumford St E 15th Ave 15th E

Slammer Ave Slammer 19th St Taylor St

45th St

1st St 1st

Krista Cir Krista Luke Ave Luke 16th St

19-J

18th St Dr Warrior Arctic

Mundy Ave Mundy Ave Richmond 30th St 30th Lindbergh Ave Lindbergh

Kuter Ave Kuter Airport Heights Dr

47th St Dr Commercial Stoddard 35th St 35th 17th St

15th St 6th St 6th

43rd St 43rd Pease Ave Pease Reeve Blvd Kenney Ave Rampart Dr

24th St

Johnson Ave Johnson W Chipperfield Dr

Jerstad Ave

5th St 5th E 4th Ave 4th E Boram Dr

Gibson Ave Rd Post N

Spar Ave Spar

Viking Dr Viking

9th St 9th

Railroad Ave Railroad

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Merrill Field Dr Field Merrill 2nd St 2nd

15-H E 4th Ave 4th E

Finletter Ave St Sitka

36th St 36th Fighter Dr Fighter

12th St Concrete St

3rd St 3rd

38th St 38th Airlifter Dr Airlifter

23rd St 23rd Fairchild Ave St 4th

Ship Ave Ship Orca St Orca St

3rd St Nelchina St

39th St

E 2nd Ave 2nd E 11th St 11th Medfra St

8th St 8th

E 1st Ave 1st E Doolittle Ave St Ivy Latouche St

Karluk St Bullard Ave Bullard Craw Ave

25th St 25th Ingra St E 7th Ave 7th E

E Bluff Dr E 5th Ave 5th E Elder St Ave 2nd E Hyder St Bong Ave

Chenault Ave Andrews Ave Gambell St Ave 13th E

E 3rd Ave 3rd E 26th St 26th

Hollywood Dr Ave 6th E

10th St 10th

Fighter Dr Fighter

E 4th Ave 4th E Ash Pl Ash

Arnold Ave Denali St E 9th Ave 9th E

Cordova St Ave 12th E

E 11th Ave 11th E

E 10th Ave 10th E E 1st Ave 1st E

Terminal Rd Ave Creek Ship E Barrow St E Whitney Rd Whitney E E 2nd Ct 2nd E A St

B St

Terminal Rd Terminal

E Manor Ave Manor E B St B St

E Loop Rd Loop E E Cook Ave Cook E C St

Gull Ave Gull D St D St Tidewater Rd Tidewater

Whitney Rd Whitney E St

Ocean Dock Rd Ave 1st W F St W 6th Ave 6th W

W 5th Ave 5th W F St G St

H St

W 3rd Ave 3rd W W 4th Ave 4th W H St

I St Ave 10th W

W 2nd Ave 2nd W K St Private Pass Private L St

M St

W 11th Ave 11th W

W 8th Ave 8th W W 12th Ave 12th W

P St

W 7th Ave 7th W W 9th Ave 9th W

S St Stolt Ln Stolt 20-J

Winter Trl

S Don Young Rd Atv Trl Atv

S Lu Young Ln 8-D

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

Matanuska-Susitna Borough Point Mackenzie Rd Mackenzie Point

Point MacKenzie Jeep Trl Jeep 15 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 56 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 15 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated LeDoux, Gabrielle Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Hummel, Laurie Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 53 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 57 2014 REGION II House District 15 Laurie Hummel, Democrat

Military Service: Colonel, U.S. Army, active duty, 1982-2012; Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, NATO Medal, Parachutist Badge

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Senior Advisor to Afghan military; Director, U.S. Military Academy Geography Program; Director, Operations Intelligence and Chief, Joint Intelligence Support Element, Alaskan Command (JBER)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: JBER Retiree Council, Disabled American Veterans, Alaska Veterans Organization for Women, American Legion Post 29, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mission: Readiness, National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, Anchorage East Rotary, Association of American Geographers

SPECIAL INTERESTS: volunteering, gardening, NFL football

OTHER: 3rd generation Army soldier; proud granddaughter of a coal miner and a lumberman

STATEMENT: Residence Address: 501 Donna Drive Alaska is blessed with the greatest natural resources Anchorage, AK 99504 and environment in the country. Our history and strategic value are unique, and our Alaskan culture is diverse and MAILING ADDRESS: 501 Donna Drive rich. Unfortunately, our legislature has been making many Anchorage, AK 99504 decisions that are not in Alaskans’ best interest. Our state government should be creating maximum opportunity for all E-MAIL: [email protected] Alaskans, and I aim to be part of that process.

Website: HummelForStateHouse.com This is a critical time in our state. We face unprecedented deficit spending and other serious issues that will shape AGE: 54 our quality of life for generations to come. Our current ratio of spending to income is not sustainable. This must PLACE OF BIRTH: Vicenza U.S. Army be fixed immediately. We need to maintain a positive Hospital, Italy entrepreneurial and business climate, and also negotiate the best possible deal, every time, on behalf of the people. We Spouse’s Name: Chad must also adequately and predictably fund public education, while demanding accountability of the end product – high Children’s Names: Kayleigh, Michael performing graduates, ready to fill Alaskan jobs.

Occupation: Small Business Owner; Every family has the right to feel safe and secure; I will work Retired Army Colonel diligently to improve our well-being in Muldoon. Access to community parks and local recreation opportunities on the LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Eastside also need immediate attention, especially in view of Since 1996, with periods Outside dictated by active military our projected growth. service As a 30-year Army veteran and current Army spouse, I vow to ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: champion first rate support and services for our active service JBER-Elmendorf (1996-1998) members, veterans, and their families. Anchorage (1998-2000; 2001-2003; 2012-present) I’ve spent my entire adult life in public service, finding EDUCATION: workable solutions in difficult environments as part of a team. Ph.D., Geography: University of Colorado (2002) I am now ready to serve you. M.S.S., Strategy: U.S. Army War College (2006) M.Ed., Educational Leadership: UAA (1998) M.S., Geography: Penn State (1991) B.S.: U.S. Military Academy (1982)

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 58 2014 REGION II House District 15 Gabrielle LeDoux, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska State Representative, 2005-2009, 2013-present Borough Mayor, Kodiak Island Borough 2001-2004 Board Member, Kodiak Electric Association 1995-2000 Board Member, Northeast Community Council, 2010-2012 Board Member, Alaska Municipal League, 2003-2004

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Board Member, Armed Services YMCA Member, Military Committee, Chamber of Commerce Board Member, Alaska Youth & Family Network Board Member, Alaska Legal Services Corporation Member, Alaska Bar Association

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Mubuhay Lions Club, Member & Former Board Member Rotary Club of Anchorage Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Resource Development Council Alaska Support Industry Alliance Bridge Builders of Anchorage, Member & Former Board Member

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Travel, true crime novels, hiking and running

STATEMENT: Residence Address: 8859 Cross Pointe Loop, I’m proud to serve as your state representative. Anchorage, AK 99504 I’m running for re-election because I want the same MAILING ADDRESS: 8859 Cross Pointe Loop, opportunities for the next generation as there were when I Anchorage, AK 99504 came to Alaska over 35 years ago.

E-MAIL: [email protected] Anchorage and specifically Muldoon is home. The first thing you need to know about Muldoon is that it’s not just a Website: www.VoteLeDoux.com road in Anchorage; it’s a diverse community of hard working people. JBER (Elmendorf) is also in this district. I have been AGE: 66 a proactive supporter of the military, serving as the co-chair of the House Military & Veterans’ Affairs Committee. I have PLACE OF BIRTH: Baltimore, MD fought—and will continue to fight—for our military service members and their families. NAME OF SPOUSE: Kurt (deceased) Some important legislative accomplishments include CHILDREN’S NAMES: Matthew, Sheree, Daniel (deceased) * Allowing military service to be counted towards certain state retirement benefits; Occupation: Attorney * Raising funding for K-12 education by $100 million and increasing the Base Student Allocation; LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 36 years * Providing parents a way to place unwanted infants with peace officers, emergency services, or hospitals, instead of ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: abandoning them; Anchorage, 1978-1980 * Reaffirming the state’s commitment to the development of a Kodiak, 1980-2009 natural gas pipeline. Anchorage, 2009-Present We were also able to secure funding for capital projects in this EDUCATION: district, including much needed funding for roads and schools. School of Law, University of California, Berkeley, 1970-1973, J.D. University of California, Berkeley, 1968-1970, B.A. As your representative, I have the experience and knowledge University of Southern California, 1966-1968 to hit the ground running next year. La Mirada High School, 1962-1966 I believe you have to know people to represent them and I am grateful to have met so many of you. Your concerns are important to me and I look forward to earning your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 59 2014 REGION II 14-G Rendevouz Cir Shamrock St

Muir Ct Klutina Dr Peck Ave Exn Ave Peck Evergreen St Vigor Cir

Centennial Cir Centennial Early View Dr Kushtaka Cir Early View Dr Steller Dr Gannett Cir

Cross Pointe Lp Centennial Dr Ave Williwa Dr Gayot E View Dr Cherry St

Vincent St Bolin St Dr T Owen Ct Miles

Brookview St Turf Ct Turf

Lori Dr Lori Ct Shrub Moss Ct Moss Elaine Dr Elaine Bryant St

Molly O Dr O Molly Pioneer Dr Popcary Dr Popcary Homecrest Pl Dr Kluane Dr Brookridge

Butte Cir

Williwa Cir Williwa

HalliganDr

Rebel Ridge Dr Ridge Rebel

Pop Carey Dr Carey Pop

E 10th Ave 10th E Farrow Cir Ave 17th E

Cherry St Ave Ridgeway

Race Cir

Rangeview Ave Rangeview Ct 12th E Pussywillow St

E 4th Ave 4th E E 11th Ct 11th E Autumn Ln

Mason Dr Kathy Pl Dr Majestic

Eklutna St Cir Westview Yukla Cir

Dunlap Ct Dunlap Kim Pl Dr Resurrection

Valley St

E 3rd Ave 3rd E Standish St Ave 32nd E

Valley St Byrne Dr Pinnacle Cir

Jelinek Pl Northview Dr Loop Sycamore E 20th Ave 20th E

Zappa Pl Dr Greendale

Pauline St Friendly Ln

Peck Ave Peck

Williwa Ave Williwa

State St Ave Dipper Little

Northwind Ave Northwind Carolyn Cir Duncanshire Pl St Tikishla

Boston St Seclusion Dr

Parkway Dr Parkway Unname Chaimi Loop 13-G

Grand Larry St Ave 5th E

E 4th Ave 4th E Brink Dr

E 3rd Ave 3rd E

Halligan Dr Halligan

E 2nd Ave 2nd E

Ptarmigan Ct Ptarmigan

E 36th Ave 36th E

Brink Ct Brink

E 11th Ct 11th E E 10th Ave 10th E

State St Ave 10th E

Boundary Ave Boundary E 16th Ave 16th E Scenic View Dr View Scenic

Muldoon Cir Rd Muldoon Old

E 14th Ave 14th E E 12th Ct 12th E

Centennial Park Rd Park Centennial James Dr Eastbrook Dr Eastbrook Dr Dickson

Muldoon Rd Baltimore Pl Kalgin St Dr Mountain Regal Wildbrook Ct Wildbrook Robin St

Skilak Cir Island Dr Island Ave 32nd E

E 6th Ave 6th E Deborah Ln Creekside Dr

Idaho St Ave Dover

Creekside Center Dr Center Creekside Kulik Cir Patricia Ln Hennings Way Hennings

Michael Ct Ave Harbor Old Upland Dr

Maryland Ave Maryland

Creekside Center Dr Dr Dorothy Kodiak St Kodiak Ct Tyone Laron Ln Madelynne Dr Dean Pl Creekside St Tana Cir Lake George Dr Hiland Dr Tikchik Cir Irene Dr

Burton St St Diomede Chandalar Dr Sherrie St Ambler Cir 15-H

E 22nd Ave Corridor Utility 27-N Barboa Cir Barboa

E 21st Ave 21st E Tagalak Dr Patterson St Oklahoma St Paxson Dr Bike Path E Chester Heights Cir Heights Chester E Saturn Cir

Alaska Pl Ave 4th E Patterson St Yorkshire Ln

Gemini Dr Duben Ave Duben

Bike Path Ct Chester Madelynne Way Peck Ave Peck

Foothill Dr St Patterson

Banbury Dr Ryan Ct Meteor Ct Laser Dr Laser Patterson St Hunt Cir Ermine St Cir Banbury

Patterson Rd

Potomac Dr Potomac

Ermine St Scarborough Dr Dr Apollo Tamir Ave Tamir

Lunar Dr Lunar Baxter Terrace Cir Terrace Baxter

Marten St Brittany Dr

Jordt Cir Jordt

Cape Lisburne Loop Lisburne Cape Baxter Ct Baxter

Aces Cir Dr Fredricks Chelsea Way

Howard Ave Howard

Brittany Pl Brittany

Sherwood Ave Sherwood Trafford Dr Trafford Otter St Hunt Ave Hunt Dr Foxhall

Cherokee Way

Fern Ln Pl Pickwick Mink Ave Mink

Jay Cir Pl Gloucester

E 11th Ave 11th E

E 3rd Ave 3rd E

E 10th Ave 10th E

Kisling Ct Kisling

E 16th Ave 16th E

Mathies Ct Ave 6th E

E 12th Ave 12th E Elmrich Ct Elmrich

Turpin St Dr Hill Notting

All Star Cir Star All

Gold Kings Cir Kings Gold

E 4th Ave 4th E

Wolverine St Cimarron Cir Pitsenbarger Ct Pitsenbarger Cir View Queens

Dickerson Dr Dickerson Rosella St Kingston Dr

Tolhurst Ct Tolhurst Charing Cross Cir Krane Dr Krane Falke Ct

Summit View St Ct Barclay

Wilkins Ave Wilkins Lilas Pl

Donna Dr Donna

Colgate Dr Colgate E 31st Ave 31st E

Tulane St Dr Hampton

Village Pkwy Village E 35th Ave 35th E E 9th Ave 9th E St Micheals St E 8th Ave 8th E Beaver Pl Baxter Rd Donington Dr Ave 32nd E

Aldona Cir Franklin Cir

Bentree Cir Ave Mink

E 41st Ct 41st E

E Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern E

Eastwood Ct Eastwood

E 34th Ave 34th E Illian Ln Illian McLean Pl

Peppertree Loop Habicht Ct Edward St Ambergate Dr

Eastwood Loop Eastwood

Camrose Dr Camrose

Mila St Rd Airstrip Campbell

Markstrom Dr Markstrom

Atkinson Cir Atkinson Marik St

Whispering Loop

Whisperwood ParkDr Whisperwood Dr Doncaster Atkinson Dr Atkinson More Ln Vadla Way Vadla Ct 38th E

Atkinson Ave Carnaby Way

Staedem Dr

E 21st Ave 21st E St Defiance

Glenn Don Dr Cir Longoria

Kepner Dr Kepner

Access Rd Access

Winding Way Winding Elmendorf Dr Camden Cir Camden

Glenkerry Dr Glenkerry Image Dr

E 12th Ave 12th E

Bench Ct Bench Wayne St Success Dr SkwentnaDr Keyann Cir Keyann

Gainey Ct Nunaka Dr Kerry Cir

Jennifer Cir Jennifer

Cranberry Ave Cranberry Birchwood Ave Birchwood

Elmwood Ave Elmwood Driftwood Ave Driftwood

Fleetwood Ave Fleetwood St Norman Mirage Cir Greenbriar Ave Greenbriar

Honeysuckle Ave Honeysuckle Norman St Clark St Crique Pl Richardson Dr Reflection Dr Newell St Collie Hill Way

Newell St Cir 10th E Joyce St

Sylvia Sylvia Dr

Plymouth Dr Dr Miley Lee St Sapin Ct Sapin

Jasper Ln Jasper Bryant Ridge Pl

Hupkins Dr Dr Twining Lee St Riviera Way Riviera

Radcliff Dr Radcliff Eastgate Pl

Kennyhill Dr Kennyhill Sapphire Loop Sapphire

Alley Ct Chilkoot

College Dr College

Gate Keeper Ave Keeper Gate

Brewster Dr Brewster E 38th Ct 38th E

Winslow Dr Winslow Lynn Dr

E 6th Ave 6th E

Pembroke St Rd Lucky Bradford Dr Bradford

Mullins Dr Mullins Lynn Dr John Alden Dr Alden John

E 20th Ave 20th E Wells Cir E 32nd Ave 32nd E

Maudest Pl Maudest Rose St

Pilgrim Dr Pilgrim

Alora Loop Alora Boniface Pkwy Ave 40th E

Camelot Dr Camelot Gardner St Farmer Pl

Boniface Rd Lily St

Vanderberg Ave Ave 42nd E E 41st Ave 41st E

Hinkle Rd Leslie St Leslie Checkmate Dr

E 24th Ave 24th E Sunflower St

Camelot Dr Fjords Misty

Dirt Rd Dirt

E 26th Ave 26th E

E 22nd Ave 22nd E Sillary Cir Sillary

Glacier St Ct Regis

Rhyner Ct Rhyner Bisquier Dr Emmanuel Ave

Caribou Ave Caribou Lana Ct

Chena Ave Chena

16-H Knights Way Vandenberg Ave Vandenberg Ave 43rd E

Castle Ct

E 20th Ave 20th E

Marlowe Ave Marlowe E 4th Ave 4th E

Rollins Dr Rollins

Lionheart Dr Lionheart Dr Newcomb

Taku Dr Taku

Davis St Dr Briarcliff Dirt Rd Mills Dr Way Westminister Vance Dr Bryn Mawr Ct Mawr Bryn Bishop Way

Stewart St Ave 6th E Wesleyan Dr

Marion Ave Marion

Snow Cir Snow Kenai Ave Kenai

Leah Ct Leah Easthaven Cir

Bunnell St Cir Nash E 5th Ave 5th E Dirt Rd Pine St

Chena Ave Chena Pine St

Mellow Pl Pine St

Klondike Ave Klondike Mc Carrey St Carrey Mc Pine St McCarrey St S Pine St

Bliss St

San Antonio St Ave 20th E N Pine St

S Bliss St

Reka Dr Reka Camila Ct Camila

N Bliss St Lane St Dr Bliss

Private Aly Private

Klondike Ct Klondike

Diplomacy Dr Diplomacy

Lane St Ave 8th E

E 9th Ave 9th E

MalaspinaDr Russian Jack Dr Jack Russian

N Lane St Shaw Cir Dr Reka

Lane Cir S Hoyt St

Tudor Centre Dr Centre Tudor Ames Ave Ames Bunn St Cir Dolina Ray St Mlakar Dr

N Bunn St Hoyt St Ave Roberto San

Hoyt St Cir Sanya San Ernesto Ave Ernesto San

UniversityLake Dr E 2nd Ave 2nd E

N Hoyt St Rd Ridge Faculty

E 3rd Ave 3rd E Cir Tamarra E 4th Ave 4th E Ross Ct Ross Klevin St

Park St

Park Ln Park Elmore Rd

Katrina Cir Katrina

N Park St Dr Ambassador

E 5th Ave 5th E Golden Nugget Trailer Ct Trailer Nugget Golden

Klevin St Ct Trailer Totem

Sunset Trailer Ct Trailer Sunset

Hoyt St Hoyt

S Klevin St Ct Trailer Sunset Cir Rudakof E Tudor Rd Tudor E S Klevin St Dr Veco N Klevin St Ave 7th E Flower St S Flower St University Dr University Lake Dr N Flower St Bragaw Square Pl Demeure Pl Fine Arts Ln S Bragaw St Primerose Pl

E 2nd Ave 2nd E Bragaw St Primrose St Florina St

Thompson Ave Thompson N Bragaw St

Sharon Gagnon Ln Gagnon Sharon Norene St Dr Residential Nichols St

San Jeronimo Dr Jeronimo San Alumni Dr Nichols St Ave 16th E

Irwin St

Northway Dr Northway Rd Debarr Providence E Lp Parsons Ave Parsons Valarian St Ave 19th E Price St 19-J Arca Dr Dale St

Rodeo Pl E 20th Ave 20th E

Wintergreen St Ave Alexander Scoter Cir Scoter

Mumford St Dr View Mountain Arca Dr Glenn Way Glenn Columbine St Thorne Pl

Bailey Dr Columbine St Taylor Cir Taylor

Glenn Hwy Glenn

E 40th Ave 40th E

Taylor St Ct Jeanne Rosemary St

Henrys Dr Henrys Rosemary St

Krista Cir Krista Ave 41st E

Peterkin Ave Peterkin Kids Ct Kids Piper St

Providence E Lp

E 15th Ave 15th E

Kbl AptsLpKbl James Ct James

Karen Ct Loop Alumni

E 19th Ct 19th E Kinnikinnick St Ct Cassius

James Dr James Schodde St Pl Thunderbird Anchorage Municipality Goose Lake Dr 17-I

Bike Path Bike U A A Dr

Karen Dr Karen Goose Lake Park Lake Goose

Robin Dr Robin Airport Heights Dr Wright St

Widgeon Ln Widgeon

Commercial Dr Commercial Penland Pkwy Penland

E 42nd Ave 42nd E Richmond Ave Richmond Dr View Mountain Garden St

Roson Ct

Tarwater Ave Tarwater Rampart Dr Rampart Sunrise Dr Sunrise

Birchwood St Cir Alder

Seawolf Dr Way Spirit Folker St

Stoddard Alder Dr Ct 44th E

Alder Dr

Mallard Ln Mallard Aspen Ct Aspen

Merrill Field Dr Field Merrill Gosling Cir Career Center Dr Center Career

AlaskaRegional Dr Kuskokwim St Hickory Pl Porcupine Dr Porcupine Debarr Cir

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Laurel St

Aleutian St E 17th Ave 17th E

15-H W Campus Dr Providence Dr Providence

Logan St Lovejoy Dr E 20th Ave 20th E

Industrial Way Ave 16th E Reeve Blvd Porter Pl

Toklat St

W Chipperfield Dr Dr Oak E 17th Ave 17th E

Talkeetna St State Hwy 1 Hwy State

Elmendorf Access Rd Access Elmendorf Charter Cir Charter Young St Lake Otis Pkwy Sheldon Jackson St

Reeve Blvd Lake Otis Rd

E 40th Ave 40th E

Duke Dr Duke

Stanford Dr Stanford Emory St Emory

Railroad Ave Railroad N Post Rd Post N Wrangell St

20-J

E 24th Ave 24th E Yale Dr Fordham Dr Fordham Ave 37th E

Eastridge Dr Eastridge Knoll Cir

E 38th Ave 38th E

E 36th Ave 36th E Williams St

E 5th Ave 5th E

Morningtide Ct Morningtide

Viking Dr Viking Spar Ave Spar 2nd St 2nd Wrangell St Columbia St

E 15th Ave 15th E Cliffside Dr Scott St Unga St Dr Salem S 18-I Drake Dr Warwick Dr 16 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGEPAGE 60X 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 16 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Hadley, Don Republican Begich, Mark Democrat Gruenberg, Max F. Jr. Democrat Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 54 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 61 2014 REGION II House District 16 Max F. Gruenberg Jr., Democrat

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska State Representative 20 years, currently House Minority Whip, formerly House Majority Leader. House Committees: Judiciary, Military and Veterans Affairs. Secretary, Russian Jack Community Council. Legislative Assistant to Senator Ted Stevens (R. Alaska). Law clerk to Alaska Supreme Court Justice Roger Connor.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: retired family lawyer. Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers; Chair, Alaska Bar Association Family Law Section. “AV” rating (highest legal rating).

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Common Ground; VFW; Fairview Lions Club

OTHER: Eagle Scout

STATEMENT: I take my responsibilities as the Representative of our District and as a member of the Anchorage caucus very seriously. My legislative experience is a big help, particularly with so many new legislators.

My Record Residence Address: 4801 Kenai Avenue Anchorage, AK 99508-2328 Children and Education. (1) I introduced a bill requiring that all babies born in birthing centers be checked for heart E-MAIL: [email protected] defects (the Senate version passed). (2) I support full funding for education and I support public schools. Website: maxgruenbergforstatehouse.com Business. (1) I introduced and passed legislation updating AGE: 71 commercial lending and banking laws. (2) Another of my bills that passed strengthened Alaska trust laws. PLACE OF BIRTH: San Francisco, CA Senior Issues. (1) I authored and passed the Silver Alert Law NAME OF SPOUSE: Kayla Epstein to help locate missing vulnerable adults. (2) I introduced and passed the Uniform Real Property Transfer on Death Deed CHILDREN’S NAMES: Son, Bruce; daughter-in-law, Act making it easier to transfer real property upon death. Sionnon; grandchildren, Beccan and Delilah; son, Daniel Capital Funding. I’ve worked with other Anchorage legislators to fund important projects, including the new Clark Middle Occupation: Legislator, family lawyer (ret.) School; the new Muldoon Fire Station 6 on Debarr Road; the Glenn Highway/Bragaw Interchange; the new municipal LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 44 years rescue boat; other fire equipment, including opticoms to speed emergency vehicles through busy intersections; road ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: improvements, including new storm drains and repairs under Anchorage, 1970-present Forth Avenue and Pine Street; the new Fire Station 3, which will move from Airport Heights to Bragaw and Fourth; new EDUCATION: People Mover buses; and bus stop upgrades. Acalanes High School (Lafayette, CA) 1961, Diploma; Stanford University, 1965, B.A. political science (certificate in public My Priorities. administration); UCLA Law School, 1970, J.D. (Editor-in-chief, UCLA-Alaska Law Review) Keep Alaska’s economy strong—Keep Alaskans working! Control crime efficiently and encourage rehabilitation. Protect MILITARY SERVICE: your Permanent Fund Dividend! I’d appreciate your vote on U.S. Navy, 2 years. Gunnery officer, U.S.S. Whitfield County November 4th. (LST 1169), Meritorious Unit Commendation, Vietnam Service Medal (3 campaign stars).

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 62 2014 REGION II House District 16 Don Hadley, Republican

Military Service: USAF 1965/69 Alaska Air National Guard 1971/92 Retired: Major Awards/Medals: AF Achievement Medal, AF Outstanding Unit Award, AF Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, various ribbons

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Public School Teacher, President Elmendorf Education Association, Owner/Operator Northern Lights Vending

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: American Legion, NRA Life, President United Methodist Men APUMC

OTHER: Proud father and grandfather

STATEMENT: I was born and raised as a son of the Greatest Generation. Born to serve which I have tried to Residence Address: 3259 Wesleyan Dr. do through out my life, this opportunity to be your Anchorage, AK 99508 Representative may be my greatest opportunity yet. Government can and must provide opportunity, foster E-MAIL: [email protected] productivity, and not stifle it. We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give. Let us get WEBSITE: www.hadleyforhouse.com Alaska moving, again.

AGE: 72

PLACE OF BIRTH: Indianapolis, In

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Ross, (Zuraya) grandson James, Todd, (Nicole)

Occupation: Retired ASD Social Studies Teacher Retired USAF/AKANG Officer Former Small Business Owner

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 47 years in Anchorage

EDUCATION: Southport H. S. 1960 Diploma Butler University 1960/65 UAA B.ED 1969 UAA M.ED School Administration 1971 Air University Professional Personnel Management Air University Services Wartime Mission Support Air University Base Chief of Services Air University Reserve Forces Mortuary Affairs USAF Squadron Officers School USAF Air Command and Staff School

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 63 2014 REGION II Marten St Dr Lunar

Brittany Dr

Cherokee Way Cherokee Hastings Ln Chelsea Way

Baxter Ct Baxter

Brittany Pl Brittany

Foxhall Dr Foxhall Campbell Airstrip Rd

Otter St Otter

London Cir London

Pickwick Pl Pickwick

Gloucester Pl Gloucester

Turpin St Dr Foothill Basher Dr

Notting Hill Dr Hill Notting Cimarron Cir

Tolhurst Ct Tolhurst KingstonCharing Dr Cross Cir

Citadel Ln Citadel Ct Barclay

Colgate Dr Colgate

Hampton Dr Hampton E 31st Ave 31st E E 16th Ave 16th E 27-N

Tulane St Rd Airstrip Campbell Village Pkwy Village E 15th Ct 15th E Beaver Pl Baxter Rd Jerde Cir Donington Dr

Aldona Cir

E 41st Ct 41st E

MarshallDr

Eastwood Ct Eastwood

Illian Ln Illian McLean Pl

Ambergate Dr Eastwood Loop Eastwood

Campbell Airstrip Rd Airstrip Campbell

Atkinson Cir Atkinson Marik St

More Ln Way Vadla E 38th Ct 38th E

More St Dr Kody Kensington Dr

Atkinson Dr Atkinson

Camrose Dr Camrose Carnaby Way

Glenn Don Dr Cir Longoria St Defiance

Doncaster Dr Doncaster

Kepner Dr Kepner

Camden Cir Camden

Success Dr Dr Glenkerry

Wayne St Cir Ridgelake

Elmendorf Dr Elmendorf Kerry Cir Jordan Cir Jordan

Clark St Kenwood Cir Crique Pl

Miley Dr Miley

Image Dr Image Reflection Dr Nunaka Dr Nunaka Lochwood Cir

Sylvia Sylvia Dr Lee St

Jasper Ln Jasper

Sapin Ct Sapin

Craig Dr Craig

Richardson Dr Richardson Bryant Ridge Pl

Tudor Square Ct

E 43rd Ave 43rd E Riviera Way Riviera

Radcliff Dr Lee St

Chilkoot Ct Chilkoot

Sapphire Loop Sapphire Science Center Dr Center Science Twining Dr Twining

Penn Cir Penn Dr College

Gate Keeper Ave Keeper Gate

E 38th Ct 38th E

Kennyhill Dr Kennyhill Perry Dr Perry Pembroke St Boniface Pkwy Ave 32nd E Lynn Dr

Wells Cir

E 42nd Ave 42nd E Hinkle Rd Hinkle Maudest Pl Maudest Rose St Avila Ct E 40th Ave 40th E Morphy Ct Gardner St Farmer Pl Lily St

E 41st Ave 41st E Military Rd Leslie St Leslie 16-H

E 24th Ave 24th E Sunflower St Checkmate Dr

Sillary Cir Sillary E 22nd Ave 22nd E

Glacier St Ct Regis Rhyner Ct Rhyner

Emmanuel Ave Bisquier Dr E 26th Ave 26th E Lana Ct Knights Way

Palmer Ct

E 43rd Ave 43rd E

Castle Ct

E 20th Ave 20th E Marlowe Ave Marlowe

Rollins Dr Rollins Newcomb Dr Newcomb

Briarcliff Dr Briarcliff

25-M Mills Dr Way Westminister

Bryn Mawr Ct Mawr Bryn Vance Dr Bishop Way

Wesleyan Dr

Queens Ct Queens

Marion Ave Marion Snow Cir Snow

Leah Ct Leah Easthaven Cir Nash Cir Nash Pine St Pine St Pine St

Bliss St Bliss Cir

E 20th Ave 20th E

Reka Dr Reka

Diplomacy Dr Diplomacy Bliss Dr Bliss

Malaspina Dr Reka Dr Reka Russian Jack Dr Jack Russian

S Hoyt St

Tudor Centre Dr Centre Tudor

Dolina Cir Dolina Mlakar Dr

E 64th Ave 64th E

E 48th Ave 48th E

Laura Cir Laura Sanya Cir Sanya Ambassador Dr

UniversityLake Dr

Faculty Ridge Rd Ridge Faculty Bragaw St Tamarra Cir Tamarra Elmore Rd Klevin St Elmore Rd

Elmore Rd S Bragaw St

Katrina Cir Katrina Veco Dr Veco S Bragaw St

University Dr University Lake Dr Bragaw Square Pl Demeure Pl Fine Arts Ln Primerose Pl

Primrose St Florina St

Dowling Rd Dowling

Norene St Ln Gagnon Sharon Residential Dr Residential

Nichols St

Nichols St Ave 16th E Dr Alumni Providence E Lp E Providence

Valarian St Cir Scoter Dale St

Arca Dr View Cir

E 19th Ave 19th E

E 20th Ave 20th E Alexander Ave Alexander Grumman St

Wintergreen St Ave 18th E Doil Cir

E 17th Ave 17th E Alumni Loop Alumni

Columbine St Arca Dr Thorne Pl Cir Leonard Columbine St Ave 46th E Dr Gross

E 40th Ave 40th E Piper St

E 41st Ave 41st E Doil Dr Doil

Rosemary St St Lark Norm Dr Piper St Newt Dr

Providence E Lp E 15th Ave 15th E Kinnikinnick St Nadine St

Goose Lake Dr U A A Dr Sunchase St Bike Path Bike Goose Lake Park Lake Goose

Wright St

Airport Heights Dr Anchorage Municipality Mego St Clint Cir Clint

Sunrise Dr Sunrise

Widgeon Ln Widgeon Loretta Ln

Misty Springs Ct Springs Misty

Summer Sun Ct Sun Summer

Midnight Sun Sun Ct Midnight Summer Wind Ct Wind Summer Chuck Dr Chuck Raymond Dr Garden St Merle Cir

Tinian St

Kristen Kristen Cir Alder Cir Alder Folker St Birchwood St Folker St

Spirit Way Spirit S Tahiti Loop 19-J Seawolf Dr Alder Dr Vi St

Laurel St

Alder Dr Ln Mallard Fiji St Aspen Ct Aspen

Gosling Cir Career Center Dr

E 50th Ave 50th E Guam Ave Guam

Kuskokwim St Laurel St Tonga St Spruce Meadows Dr E 48th Ave 48th E Debarr Cir Laurel St SolomonAve 17-I

E 17th Ave 17th E Aleutian St Samoa St Providence Dr Providence W Campus Dr Loop Tahiti N Lovejoy Dr

E 16th Ave 16th E Logan St

E 52nd Ave 52nd E Winter Ridge Ct Ridge Winter

Misty Ct Tuttle Pl Porter Pl Ave Pago Pago

Toklat St Ct 49th E

E 42nd Ave 42nd E

E 17th Ave 17th E Oak Dr Oak Northrup Pl Lupin Pl

Talkeetna St Roger Dr Ct 54th E E 27th Ave 27th E

Highlands Apts Rd Dowling E

E 56th Ave 56th E

Charter Cir Charter Lake Otis Pkwy Ave Maple Greenridge Cir Greenridge Sheldon Jackson St Young St Ct 47th E

Lake Otis Rd Vanderbilt Cir Quinhagak St

E 40th Ave 40th E

Duke Dr Duke

Debarr Rd Debarr

Waldron Dr Waldron Campbell Pl Campbell

Knoll Cir St Emory Randolph St

Tudor Hills Dr Hills Tudor

E 24th Ave 24th E Petersburg St Tudor Hills Ct Hills Tudor

Yale Dr Dr Fordham Ave 37th E

Eastridge Dr Eastridge Sorbus Way Dr Wickersham

E 38th Ave 38th E Williams St Little Tree St

E 20th Ave 20th E Morningtide Ct Morningtide Sorbus Cir Columbia St Cliffside Dr Stanford Cir Scott St

Shepherdia Dr Ave 57th E Burlwood St Seaforth Pl Dow Pl

Drake Dr Dr Dimond Maplewood St Bartlett Dr Ave 58th E

N Salem Dr Salem N Trena St E 56th Ave 56th E E Tudor Rd Tudor E

Sitka St Parkside Dr Dartmouth Dr Ave 53rd E Meadow St

S Salem Dr Salem S Mac Innes St Windflower Cir

Stanford Dr Stanford Macinnes St Stratford Ct Stratford Crestwood St Ave 59th E Princeton Way

Dixie Ct Cache Dr E 24th Ave 24th E

Merrill Field Dr Field Merrill Larkspur St Rowan St Rierie Dr Rierie Bannister Rd Bannister Madison Way Purdue St

E 41st Ct 41st E Needle Cir Galewood St Ct 40th E Mockingbird Dr Winterset Dr Shelikof St Wentworth St Shelikof St Grape Pl Pavalof St Cottonwood St Wingate Cir Brayton Dr Frontage Rd

E 27th Ave 27th E Eau Claire Pl Crescent Dr Kupreanof St New Seward Hwy

E 26th Ave 26th E Locarno Dr E 15th Ave 15th E Chirikof Ct Chirikof Homer Dr Rakof Ave Rakof State Hwy 1 Bannister Dr

Zarvis Pl Zarvis Becharof St Orca St Orca Pl Seward Hwy Sprucewood St Brayton Dr Latouche St

Annapolis Dr

Vassar Dr Vassar

Staubbach Cir Staubbach E 13th Ave13thE Westmar Cir Latouche St Rosewood St

Nelchina St Ave Gotthard St

Redwood St MatterhornPl Way Geneva

Crescent Ave Crescent

E 19th Ave 19th E Dr Helvetia Homer Dr Lehigh Cir Lehigh

Medfra St Latouche St Ct Redwood Barrington Loop Juneau St E 56th Ave 56th E

E 36th Ave 36th E Juneau St

E 35th Ave 35th E E 54th Ave 54th E E InternationalE Airport Rd Ingra St

Latouche St Karluk St Commerce St E 58th Ct 58th E Juneau St Ave 27th E

Karluk St Ave 28th E

E 26th Ave 26th E Ingra St

E 46th Ct 46th E

E 45th Ct 45th E

E 42nd Ave 42nd E E 50th Ave 50th E

Ingra St Old Seward Hwy

E 20th Ave 20th E 57thE Pl

Juneau St Juneau 20-J E 38th Ave 38th E E 17th Ave 17th E Dr Juneau

Ingra St Gambell St Dr Pearl

E 46th Ave 46th E

E Fireweed Ln Fireweed E

E 40 Ave 40 E 42nd Ave 42nd

E Benson Blvd Benson E Fairbanks St Hyder St Hyder St Gambell St

Gambell St Fairbanks St E 37th Ave 37th E

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Gambell St Fairbanks St

E 13th Ave 13th E Telephone Ave Telephone Eagle St

Fairbanks St Ave 34th E

Tyee Cir Tyee

Communications Ave Communications Togiak Cir Togiak

E 42nd Ave 42nd E Denali St

Fairbanks St Blvd Lights Northern E E 46th Pl46th E

Denali St 23-L Fairbanks St Eagle St Denali St Cordova St Cordova St

Cordova St

18-I E 56th Ave 56th E

Denali St Dr Franklin

E 14th Ave 14th E Eagle St Dr Egavik

A St

E 45th Ave 45th E

E 16th Ave 16th E

E 50th Ave 50th E E 48th Ave 48th E

E 12th Ave 12th E E Potter Dr

Cordova St E 15th Ter 15th E

Denali St Ave 24th E Cordova St

Barrow St Ave 53rd E

Calais Dr Calais

E 46th Ave 46th E

E 51st Ave 51st E

40th Ave 40th

E 54th Ave 54th E

E 26th Ave 26th E E 23rd Ave 23rd E

Koyuk Ave Koyuk B St E 47th Ave 47th E

Cordova St Ave 21st E Barrow St A St B St B St

Smith Dr W Dowling Rd Dowling W

Barrow St Way Sharrock Center Ct Center A St B St Ave 53rd W

Barrow St Ter 15th E

Glenview St W 38th Ave C St Ave 48th W

W Potter Dr W Tudor Rd Tudor W 17 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 64 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District I (vote for one) (vote for one)

Begich, Mark Democrat Gardner, Berta Democrat Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Sullivan, Dan Republican State Representative District 17 Write-in (vote for one)

United States Josephson, Andrew L. "Andy" Democrat Representative Write-in (vote for one)

McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan Sample Ballot

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Write-in

FRONT Card 55 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 65 2014 REGION II Senate District I Berta Gardner, Democrat

Special Interests: Fishing, traveling, singing, hiking—enjoying everything Alaska has to offer.

Other: I started out in public service as a mother and volunteer concerned about our children. Working through our neighborhood PTAs, I supported after-school safety programs and worked hard to ensure our children had important learning resources.

I have been a professional advocate for children in state custody, working to safeguard abused and neglected children.

Our neighborhoods have always been important to me. I lobbied on behalf of our neighborhoods to solve traffic, zoning and public safety issues, working toward strengthening the community.

STATEMENT: I came into politics wanting to stand up for our families and neighborhoods—and one way we do this is by Residence Address: 1405 Matterhorn Way providing a healthy economy and good jobs. Anchorage, Alaska 99508 My priorities are to: E-MAIL: [email protected] • Support and enhance citizen participation at all WEBSITE: BertaGardner.com levels of public life and government. • Develop Alaska’s resources for the benefit of Name of Spouse: Mike Gardner all Alaskans. • Make smart investments now in schools and Children’s Names: Cassandra, Jared, Dillon, communities. and four young • Support public education funding that is steady grandchildren. and predictable, including UAA. • Protect our Permanent Fund and Dividend. LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 22 years Most importantly, I believe good government rests on EDUCATION: the basis of OPENNESS and INTEGRITY. B.A. Psychology, U.C. Riverside A legislator’s job is to make state government work for POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: the people represented. I pride myself on working to Alaska State Senate, 2013-present understand and listen to my community – regardless Alaska State House of Representatives, 2004-2012 of party affiliation, political opinion, or individual Rogers Park Community Council, Former President characteristics. I pledge to be available to and Tudor Area Community Council, Vice-President responsive to all my constituents.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: I’m Berta… and I am still listening. Small Business Owner Child Advocate I would be honored to have your vote on November 4th! Bookkeeper

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: PTA Boards at three ASD schools Bridge Builders Court Appointed Special Advocate for Children

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 66 2014 REGION II House District 17 Andrew L. “Andy” Josephson, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Internship (Sen. Ted Stevens); Legislative Aide (17th and 23rd Alaska Legislatures); public school teacher (Kuspuk School District, Kalskag); superior court judicial law clerk (4th and 3rd Judicial Districts, Fairbanks and Kenai); Assistant District Attorney, 1999-2001, Kotzebue); Associate Attorney (Law Offices of Dan Allan & Associates, 2003-2008 and Law Offices of G.R. Eschbacher, 2008-2012); Adjunct Instructor of Constitutional Law, 2003-2008, (UAA).

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Backpacking, baseball, fishing, skiing, competitive running/ swimming

STATEMENT: I do not treat my lack of an opponent as evidence I have secured the unanimous support of my constituents. Far from it. I remain humbled to serve as your State Representative in Juneau. I have been knocking on doors in District 17 and will continue to do so until the eve of the election, notwithstanding the lack of opposition.

My first term in the State House was as devoid of opportunistic politics as was evidenced in the legislature. I felt I was a “conscience” on the floor of the House, voting about 6 times as a lone, dissenting voice where there were important Residence Address: 4859 Pavalof Street matters of principle that needed to be memorialized. Anchorage, Alaska 99507 Still, I was a co-sponsor of 49 bills that have become law. MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 230915 And I was a co-prime sponsor of another. I supported Anchorage, Alaska 99523-0915 good Republican legislation while fighting the majority’s bad legislation. E-MAIL: [email protected] I Will Continue to: Website: www.electandystatehouse.com *Oppose the Pebble and Chuitna Mines. We should not AGE: 50 trade renewable resources for non-renewable resources, especially when local communities most directly impacted by PLACE OF BIRTH: Anchorage a project oppose it. Donna NAME OF SPOUSE: *Oppose Vouchers. We should not become islands unto ourselves. Our country was built on public education. It Occupation: Attorney should be about “We”, not about “I”. 50 years LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: *Oppose Changes to the Judiciary. We have the finest state court system in the country. It is impartial and entirely ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: apolitical. Anchorage: July, 1964-Present, except for: Juneau: (January-April of 1990, 2003, 2013-2014) *Support the Biggest Economic Project in Alaska History, Lower Kalskag: (August, 1991-May, 1994) the Large Diameter Natural Gasline. Fairbanks: (November, 1997-September, 1998) Kenai: (September, 1998-June, 1999) *Support the Full-Funding of Our Public Schools. Kotzebue: (December, 1999-May, 2001)

*Support the Rights of Workers and the Dignity of

EDUCATION: Individuals. West High (1982); Whitman College (BA History, 1986); UAA (Master of Arts in Teaching, 1992); Penn State-Dickinson School of Law (JD, 1997).

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Municipal Zoning Board of Examiners and Appeals (2005-2006); Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission (2006-2008).

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 67 2014 REGION II

Airport Heights Dr Wright St Loretta Ln Cir Clint Sunrise Dr Sunrise Brantley Pl

Garden St Roson Ct Dr Chuck Merle Cir

U A A Dr E 46th Ave 46th E

Alder Cir Alder Piper St Folker St Birchwood St Way Spirit

Debarr Rd Debarr Seawolf Dr Folker St Alder Dr Ct 44th E

Happy Ln Happy Vi St

E 18th Ave 18th E

E 42nd Ave 42nd E E 15th Ave 15th E

Alder Dr Ln Mallard

Gosling Cir Career Center Dr Ave 50th E

AlaskaRegional Dr

E 48th Ave 48th E Laurel St

Hickory Pl Loop Tahiti N Debarr Cir Laurel St

Aleutian St Providence Dr Providence W Campus Dr

Lovejoy Dr

Logan St Ave 52nd E

Winter Ridge Ct Ridge Winter

Misty Ct Porter Pl Ct 49th E

Toklat St 19-J E 16th Ave 16th E

Northrup Pl Lupin Pl Ct 54th E E 27th Ave 27th E Roger Dr E 17th Ave 17th E Talkeetna St

Lake Otis Pkwy Ct Homestead

Charter Cir Charter Maple Ave Maple Greenridge Cir Greenridge Sheldon Jackson St Young St Ct 47th E Blackstone Cir

Lake Otis Rd Vanderbilt Cir

Duke Dr Duke

17-I

Waldron Dr Waldron

Campbell Pl Campbell Emory St Emory Randolph St

Tudor HillsDr

Radiant Cir Radiant

E 24th Ave 24th E

E 37th Ave 37th E

E Tudor Rd Tudor E Crataegus Ave Crataegus

Yale Dr Dr Fordham Sorbus Way Dr Wickersham Knoll Cir

Daybreak Ct E 38th Ave 38th E Williams St Ct Salem

Morningtide Ct Morningtide Parkside Dr Sorbus Cir Little Tree St Columbia St Stanford Cir

Cliffside Dr Scott St Bartlett Dr Shepherdia Dr Seaforth Pl Drake Dr Dr Dimond Maplewood St Eastridge Dr N Salem Dr Salem N Trena St

Sitka St BurlingtonSt

Dartmouth Dr Ave 53rd E S Salem Dr Salem S E 20th Ave 20th E Mac Innes St

Stanford Dr Stanford Macinnes St Crestwood St Ave Northwestern Princeton Way Cache Dr

E 24th Ave 24th E Dixie Ct Larkspur St

Bannister Rd Bannister Madison Way Purdue St

E 41st Ct 41st E

E 40th Ct 40th E Galewood St Winterset Dr Cir Needle Shelikof St Merrill Field Dr Wentworth St Shelikof St Grape Pl Glenwood St Pavalof St Cottonwood St Wingate Cir Eau Claire Pl E 27th Ave 27th E Crescent Dr Kupreanof St E 26th Ave 26th E Locarno Dr

Cottonwood St Ct Chirikof Rakof Ave Rakof

Bannister Dr Brayton Dr Ave Alpenhorn

Orca Pl Pl Zarvis Becharof St

Orca St Dr Vassar Brayton Dr McHugh Ln McHugh Sprucewood St Homer Dr

Bennington Dr Bennington Cir Staubbach Frontage Rd

Redwood St Latouche St

St Gotthard Ave Gotthard St Matterhorn WayPl Geneva Nelchina St Redwood St

Crescent Ave Crescent Seward Hwy

Annapolis Dr Annapolis

E 17th Ave 17th E

E 19th Ave 19th E Homer Dr Lehigh Cir Lehigh

E 10th Ave 10th E Dr Helvetia

E 11th Ave 11th E Redwood Ct Redwood

E 16th Ter 16th E Rhone Cir Barrington Loop

Medfra St Latouche St Rhone St Juneau St

E 35th Ave 35th E

Elegante Ln Elegante Juneau St E 15th Ave 15th E

E 12th Ave 12th E Karluk St

Latouche St Ave 14th E Commerce St

Latouche St Karluk St

E 16th Ave 16th E E 27th Ave 27th E State Hwy 1

Juneau St Juneau St Ave 28th E E 26th Ave 26th E

Karluk St Ct 45th E

Ingra St Ct 46th E

E 50th Ave 50th E E 42nd Ave 42nd E

E 10th Ave 10th E Old Seward Hwy

Juneau St Ave 20th E Ingra St

E 38th Ave 38th E Juneau St Juneau

Juneau St Ave 40th E Tyonek Dr Dr Juneau New Seward Hwy

Ingra St Gambell St

E 40 Ave 40 E 42nd Ave 42nd Gambell St Hyder St Gambell St Fairbanks St Fairbanks St Fairbanks St

Hyder St Blvd Benson E Fairbanks St

E 37th Ave 37th E

E Fireweed Ln Fireweed E Fairbanks St Ave Telephone

Gambell St Ave 34th E Eagle St Eagle St

E International Airport Rd Airport International E Communications Ave Communications

E 21st Ave 21st E Fairbanks St

Togiak Cir Togiak

E Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern E E 42nd Ave 42nd E

E 33rd Ave 33rd E E 14th Ave 14th E

E 22nd Ave 22nd E

E 46th Pl46th E E 32nd Ave 32nd E

E 36th Ave 36th E Denali St Fairbanks St Eagle St Denali St Egavik Dr

Denali St Cordova St E 11th Ave 11th E Eagle St

Eagle St Ter 15th E

E 45th Ave 45th E

E 10th Ave 10th E

E 16th Ave 16th E

E 50th Ave 50th E

E 48th Ave 48th E

E 13th Ave 13th E E 12th Ave 12th E

E 24th Ave 24th E Cordova St

Cordova St Dr Calais

Denali St Barrow St

E 51st Ave 51st E

E 46th Ave 46th E

40th Ave 40th

E 23rd Ave 23rd E

Koyuk Ave Koyuk

E 47th Ave 47th E E 21st Ave 21st E A St Barrow St

Cordova St Smith Dr Sharrock Way Sharrock

Barrow St

E 26th Ave 26th E A St B St Dr Square Union Barrow St Ter 15th E

Glenview St

E 9th Ave 9th E

W 48th Ave 48th W W 34th Ave 34th W W 38th Ave Heintzleman Dr C St

20-J

W 31st Ave 31st W

W 32nd Ave 32nd W W International Airport Rd Airport International W

B St W 24th Pl

W 15th Ter 15th W W 22nd Ave 22nd W

W 23rd Ave 23rd W Credit Union Dr

Eide St Bus Park Blvd

40th Ave 40th W 20th Ave 20th W

W 13th Ave 13th W Eide St W 11th Ave 11th W D St Eide St

Eureka St Center Pt W 16th Ave 16th W D St Aurora Dr Eureka St W FireweedLn D St D St Clover Ln

Dawson St Bering St

W Benson Blvd Benson W

W 12th Ave 12th W W 15th Ter 15th W W W 24th Ave

E St Ave 36th W

Blueberry Rd W 42nd Ave 42nd W

Blueberry St Springer St Ave 40th W

F St Ct Vernon Mt Sesame St Sesame

F St Ave 46th W Arctic Blvd F St Bering St Ave 45th W 23-L

G Ct Ave 41st W W 17th Ave 17th W Kent St

G St Ave 15th W

W 22nd Ave 22nd W Idle Wheels Trailer Ct W 26th Ave 26th W

18-I

W 9th Ave 9th W W 21st Ave 21st W W 14th Ave 14th W W 18th Ave Indiana St Indiana St Shakespeare Cir

W 11th Ave 11th W N Star St H St St H Tonsina Pl

H St Canterbury Way

W 16th Ave 16th W N Star St

N Star St St Star N

W 20th Ave 20th W

Bunker St Cope St Dr Lancaster

I St Dr Westbury W 40th Ave 40th W

W 24th Ave 24th W L and L Trailer Ct Penguin St

N Star St Cope St

W 39th Ave 39th W W 32nd Ave 32nd W

K St Pl 29th W Gilmore Ct

W 26th Ave 26th W W 27th Ave 27th W

K St Ave Photo Dorbrandt St

W 25th Ave 25th W Cambridge Way

Dorbrandt St Wilson St

Potlatch Cir Dr Southampton

K St Ave 23rd W

W 30th Ave 30th W W 10th Ave 10th W

W 13th Ave 13th W Buckingham Way

Wilshire Ave Wilshire W 22nd Ave 22nd W W 16th Ave 16th W Dorbrandt St

Wilson St Harrison St W 19th Ave 19th W L St Ln Coffey Nottingham Way

Aviation Ave Spenard Rd Chugach Way

L St Wilshire St

Dahl Ln Dahl Ave 47th W

W 33rd Ave 33rd W

Minnesota Dr Minnesota Dr Oxford Inlet Pl Ln Coffey Garfield St Minnesota Dr Hillcrest Pl

W 38th Ave 38th W Garfield St

M St M St Pl 39th W

W 41st Ave 41st W M St Ave 46th W

M St Ave 40th W

Penguin Trailer Ct Trailer Penguin W 45th Ave 45th W

Hayes St Ave 44th W Hayes St N St Essex Cir N St Ave 12th W

Romig Pl Ave 31st W McCain Loop McCain

W 43rd Ave 43rd W

W 32nd Ave 32nd W

W 26th Ave 26th W

W 29th Ave 29th W

W 25th Ave 25th W

W 15th Ave 15th W

W 34th Ave 34th W

Overlook Pl O St Byp Minnesota

Virginia Ct Virginia W 35th Ave 35th W

W 16th Ave 16th W Culver Pl

Greenland Dr

Greenland Dr Dr Minnesota W 30th Ave 30th W Greenland Dr

O Pl Minnesota Dr Byp Minnesota

P St Dr Roosevelt Lois Dr P St Thru-Way Spenard Greenland Dr Harding Dr W 33rd Ave 33rd W Wyoming Dr R St R St

Wyoming Dr

Mc Kinley Ave Kinley Mc

Hidden Ln Ave 37th W Beech Ln Beech

Stolt Ln Stolt

W 14th Ave 14th W Oregon Dr Ave Cleveland Lois Dr Jefferson Ave Jefferson Taft St

S St Hillcrest Dr David Ln David

S St Ave 13th W Oregon Dr

W 32nd Ave 32nd W Harding Dr W 44th Pl

Lois Dr Van Buren St Jefferson Ave Jefferson

W Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern W

Lois Dr Ave 48th W W 47th Ave 47th W

Wiggins Scenic Way Taft Dr Doris Pl Rd Tudor W Doris Pl Arlington Dr Van Buren St U St Doris St

W 12th Ave 12th W Belmont Dr

W 46th Ave 46th W

Buccaneer Pl Buccaneer

Muriel Pl Willow Pl Woodland Dr Dr Roosevelt W 45th Ave 45th W Kirby Pl Kirby

Willow St Ave McKinley

Willow St Ave Cleveland

Fairweather Dr Fairweather Churchill Dr Churchill Wildwood Ln Ave Lincoln

Arlington DrN

Jefferson Ave Jefferson

W 29th Ave 29th W

Hialeah Dr Hialeah Willow Ln

W St Dr Belair Northwood Dr Anchorage Municipality

Woodland Park Dr Dr Carolina Esquire Dr Esquire Haru Ln Northwood St Ave 36th W Iowa Dr Castner Ln Iowa St McRae Rd

Forest Park Dr Forest Park Dr Park Forest Iowa St Iowa Dr

Arkansas Dr

Forest Park Dr Bob Atwood Cir Brookside Dr Dr Brookside Arkansas Dr

Arbor Cir Ct 44th W

W 43rd Ct 43rd W Grizzly Trailer Ct Ave Kershner

Atwood Dr Atwood la Honda Dr Abbey Ln Barbara Dr

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Arcadia Dr Barbara St Ave Melvin

Evangeline Ave Evangeline Forest Rd Rd Forest Klamath Dr

Mc Rae Rd W 32nd Ave 32nd W Kona Ln Kona E Turnagain Blvd

Iris Dr

Turnagain St Merrill Dr Tundra Ct Ln Falls Klamath Discovery Ct Discovery Rd Malibu

Iris St Aspen Dr Gillam Cir Gillam Borland Dr Loussac Dr Valleywood Dr

Klamath Dr

Bennett Ave Bennett

W 33rd Ave 33rd W

Will Rogers Pl Rogers Will

W 34th Ave 34th W

Lakeshore Dr Lakeshore

Arctic Cir Ave Post Wiley W 42nd Pl 42nd W Balchen Dr Ln Carroll

Lord Baranof Dr W 31st Ave 31st W W 30th Ave 30th W Tanglewood Dr

Captain Cook Dr Ave 35th W 21-K Crosson Dr Dr Spenard Lake

Crosson Cir Ave 43rd W

Brooke Dr

Marston Dr Marston Illiamna Ave Illiamna Wisconsin St St Elias Dr 18 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 68 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District I (vote for one) (vote for one)

Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Gardner, Berta Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Write-in Sullivan, Dan Republican Begich, Mark Democrat State Representative District 18 Write-in (vote for one)

United States Drummond, Harriet A. Democrat Representative Isley, Phil Non Affiliated (vote for one) Write-in Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron Sample Ballot

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Write-in

FRONT Card 56 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 69 2014 REGION II House District 18 Harriet A. Drummond, Democrat

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska State Legislature, House of Representatives, 2013–present Member, House Education Committee Member, House Community & Regional Affairs Committee Member, House Special Committee on Economic Development, Trade and Tourism Anchorage Municipal Assembly, 2008-2013, Chair 2009 Anchorage School Board 1994-2003, President 1998-1999

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Graphic Designer 1976-1981; printers, architecture firms, VECO Owner, Drummond Design, 1981-Present

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Member, Spenard Chamber of Commerce Holy Transfiguration Greek Orthodox Church, Parish Council, past Treasurer North Star Community Council, past Chair Federation of Community Councils, past Chair North Star Elementary School PTA West High School PTSA Friends of the Library

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Greek cooking, fishing, reading, enjoying Alaska’s beauty, Residence Address: 2139 Solstice Circle visiting as many other Alaska communities as possible! Anchorage, AK 99503

STATEMENT: E-MAIL: [email protected] As a public servant for nearly 16 years, I understand what it takes to be your representative. I’ve served on the Anchorage WEBSITE: www.harrietdrummond.com School Board and on the Anchorage Municipal Assembly.

And it has been my honor to work for you in the Alaska 62 AGE: State Legislature for the last two years.

PLACE OF BIRTH: New York, NY My priorities are: • Excellent schools: Fully fund education at the State level. Elstun Lauesen NAME OF SPOUSE: • Creating jobs for Alaskans: We must strengthen our economy through responsible development and smart fiscal CHILDREN’S NAMES: Alexander, stepdaughters policy. Rachel, Jenny, grandson Arrom • Safe neighborhoods: Continue to support first responders to keep our neighborhoods safe. Graphic design business Occupation: • Affordable energy: Explore energy options and assure owner since 1981 South Central Alaska has the power it needs. • Wise investments with accountability: Projects funded LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 38 years with state dollars should be economically sound and benefit Alaskans. I’ve served on the audit committees of both the city ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: and the school district and know how to look for waste. And I Anchorage 1976-Present have voted NO on state projects that don’t make sense and that my constituents find objectionable.

EDUCATION: • Road improvement and development impact decisions UAA, graduate work, Public Administration 2007 made with community input Cornell University, B.S., Design and Environmental Analysis 1974 Over time I have seen a shift away from public accountability. Bronx High School of Science 1969 We cannot make decisions without public input and support. We need to verify and guarantee that our investments and projects benefit the people of Alaska. As your representative I will work hard to make this a reality. I’m an independent thinker and I base my decisions on the concerns of Alaskans.

I’d be honored to serve you once again in the Alaska State House.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 70 2014 REGION II House District 18 Phil Isley, Non-Affiliated

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: National Rifle Association (Life); Amvets (Life); American Legion; Loyal Order of Moose; Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association; Alaska Airmans Association

STATEMENT: I am a regular guy, not a politician, but no one else came forward for my district. I have lived in Alaska for 50 years, and I hope to retire here; however, with our state budgets I don’t think it will be possible unless things change. As a military officer I have worked with budgets and government at many levels. I have management and leadership experience. My credit score is over 800. People think I am intelligent and a good problem solver that makes good decisions. I would like to represent you in Juneau.

I attend many meetings and ask about the overspending. My representatives assure me that they are trying to reduce the budget, but no one wants to make cuts. Actions speak louder than words. We are spending our children’s future and our government MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 190464 worker’s retirements. At some point it will have to stop. Anchorage, Alaska 99519 Our representatives in Juneau have a history of making bad fiscal decisions. Our government is expanding E-MAIL: [email protected] while the private sector struggles. New people are coming to Alaska, applying for and receiving benefits Website: WWW.philisley.us when retired residents are offered little help.

AGE: 59 I believe it is better to reduce spending while we still have money in the budget reserve. This is smarter PLACE OF BIRTH: La Grande, Oregon than spending the budget reserves and then looking for additional revenue to continue the excessive Occupation: Aircraft Mechanic spending. Increasing the tax burden on businesses will not solve overspending. Our budget needs to be LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Since 1964 smaller than our revenues. I ask for your support.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Ketchikan (1964-1967, 1969-1985, 1995-2000) Tuxekan Island (1967-1969) Anchorage (1985-1995, 2000-Present)

EDUCATION: Ketchikan High School; University of Alaska, Anchorage; Officer Candidate School; Armor Officer Basic Course; Initial Entry Rotary-Wing Course; Aviation Officer Advanced Course; Combined Arms and Services Staff School; U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fixed Wing Multi-engine Qualification Course.

Military Service: Alaska Army National Guard (1972-1994), Retired Major, Senior Army Aviator

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 71 2014 REGION II

Chapman Ct Chapman Pitsenbarger Ct Pitsenbarger Krane Dr

Falke Ct

Wilkins Ave Wilkins Citadel Ln Citadel

Mink Ave Mink Summit View St Donna Dr Donna

Lilas Pl Ave 11th E

E 10th Ave 10th E

E 31st Ave 31st E E 16th Ave 16th E

Colgate Dr Colgate Tulane St

E 9th Ave 9th E St Micheals St Baxter Rd E 8th Ave 8th E Beaver Pl Ave 32nd E Donington Dr Bentree Cir Ave Mink

Peppertree Cir Kara Sue Loop Kara

Habicht Ct Dr Kensington

Edward St Ln Dunbar Ambergate Dr Peppertree Loop Ave 6th E

Markstrom Dr Markstrom Mila St

Whispering Loop WhisperwoodParkDr Cir Atkinson

Towne Ct

Atkinson Dr Atkinson 27-N Glenn Hwy Glenn

Camrose Dr Camrose Davis Pl Davis Carnaby Way

Staedem Dr Atkinson Ave

E 21st Ave 21st E

Doncaster Dr Doncaster

Access Rd Access Dr Kepner Campbell Airstrip Rd

Gav Way Ln More

Camden Cir Camden Winding Way Winding Glenkerry Dr

SkwentnaDr

Gainey Ct Ct Bench Wayne St Elmendorf Dr Elmendorf Dr Prosperity

Kerry Cir Cranberry Ave Cranberry

Birchwood Ave Birchwood Tamworth Cir

Elmwood Ave Elmwood Nunaka Dr Driftwood Ave Driftwood

Rafferty Ct Ave Fleetwood St Norman

Greenbriar Ave Greenbriar

Honeysuckle Ave Honeysuckle Provider Dr Provider E 12th Ave 12th E Clark St

Norman St Acheson Ln

Miley Dr Miley Gray Loop Gray

Newell St Ct 9th E E 10th Cir 10th E Collie Hill Way Fulton Dr Lochwood Cir Newell St Buckner Dr

Plymouth Dr

Jasper Ln Jasper

Craig Dr Craig Richardson Dr Richardson

Hupkins Dr Dr Radcliff Lee St Sapphire Loop Sapphire

E Anchorage Mobile Home Ct Ladd Ln

Twining Dr Twining Sterling Way

Brewster Dr Brewster Chilton Dr Alley Penn Cir Penn

College Dr College

Winslow Dr Winslow

Kennyhill Dr Kennyhill

Lucky Rd Lucky E 6th Ave 6th E Warren Dr Dr Perry

Bradford Dr Bradford Pembroke St

John Alden Dr Alden John Mullins Dr Mullins

Pilgrim Dr Pilgrim Maudest Pl

Rose St Alora Loop Dr Mayflower

Boniface Pkwy Frontage Rd Frontage Camelot Dr Camelot Ronny Pl

Farmer Pl Ave 26th E Boniface Rd Lily St

15-H Carroll Pl E 30th Ave 30th E

E 24th Ave 24th E Sunflower St Misty Fjords Misty Camelot Dr 16-H

Dirt Rd Dirt Caribou Hill Pl E 22nd Ave 22nd E

Izembek Cir Glacier St Rhyner Ct Rhyner

Lionheart Ct Lionheart

Caribou Ave Caribou

Chena Ave Chena Davis Hwy Davis Hidden Retreat Pl

Palmer Ct

Fireoved Dr Fireoved E 20th Ave 20th E

E 4th Ave 4th E Wesleyan Dr

Lionheart Dr Lionheart Taku Dr Taku Scorpio Cir Davis St

Dirt Rd Mills Dr

Stewart St

Snow Cir Snow

Kenai Ave Kenai Leah Ct Leah Easthaven Cir

Bunnell St Ave 5th E Nash Cir Chena Ave Chena

Pine Valley Ct Pine St Dirt Rd Pine St

Mellow Pl Pine St Klondike Ave Klondike

Vandenberg Ave Vandenberg Mc Carrey St Pine St McCarrey St S Pine St

San Antonio St Bliss St Ave 20th E

N Pine St S Bliss St

Reka Dr Reka

Bliss Dr Bliss

Camila Ct Camila

E 6th Ave 6th E Private Aly Private

N Bliss St Ct Klondike Lane St

E 8th Ave 8th E

Lane St Ave 7th E

E 9th Ave 9th E Malaspina Dr

Russian Jack Dr Jack Russian Reka Dr Reka N Lane St Lane Cir Shaw Cir

S Hoyt St

San Roberto Ave Roberto San Ames Ave Ames Bunn St Cir Dolina

Ray St

N Bunn St Hoyt St Cir Laura

Sunset Trailer Ct Trailer Sunset E 3rd Ave 3rd E Cir Sanya

Hoyt St Ave Ernesto San E 2nd Ave 2nd E

N Hoyt St Cir Tamarra

E 4th Ave 4th E Ross Ct Ross

Park St Klevin St

Park Ln Park

E 5th Ave 5th E

N Park St Ct Trailer Nugget Golden Cir Katrina Totem Trailer Ct Trailer Totem

Klevin St S Klevin St Ct Trailer Sunset Hoyt St Hoyt

McPhee Ave McPhee S Klevin St Cir Rudakof N Klevin St Flower St S Flower St S Flower St Bragaw Square Pl

Parsons Ave Parsons N Flower St Demeure Pl

E 2nd Ave 2nd E S Bragaw St Primerose Pl

Bragaw St San Clemente Dr Primrose St

N Bragaw St Norene St 17-I

Nichols St Ave 16th E Nichols St

Debarr Rd Debarr San Jeronimo Dr Jeronimo San

Irwin St Dr Northway Community Park Loop Park Community Valarian St Ave 19th E

Price St Arca Dr

E 20th Ave 20th E Alexander Ave Alexander

19-J E 18th Ave 18th E

Mountain View Dr View Mountain Wintergreen St E 6th Ave 6th E

Mumford St Columbine St Arca Dr E 17th Ave 17th E

Bailey Dr Taylor Cir Taylor

Mc Phee Ave Phee Mc Columbine St Taylor St Ct Jeanne

Rosemary St

Krista Cir Krista Rosemary St Peterkin Ave Peterkin Henrys Dr Henrys

Kids Ct Kids Kbl AptsLpKbl Karen Ct

Thompson Ave Thompson James Dr

Kings Court Trailer Ct Ct 19th E Kinnikinnick St Ct Cassius

Schodde St Thunderbird Pl Thunderbird

Bike Path Bike

Goose Lake Dr Park Lake Goose

Karen Dr Karen

Robin Dr Robin Airport Heights Dr U A A Dr Penland Pkwy Penland

Robin Ct

Richmond Ave Richmond Mountain View Dr View Mountain Garden St

Tarwater Ave Tarwater Meyer St

Rampart Dr Rampart

E 20th Ave 20th E

Sunrise Dr Sunrise

Alder Cir Alder E 15th Ave 15th E Birchwood St Stoddard Alder Dr

Alder Dr Ct Aspen Gosling Cir

AlaskaRegional Dr

Kuskokwim St

Porcupine Dr Porcupine Pease Ave Pease

Debarr Cir Cir Park Anchor

E 17th Ave 17th E Aleutian St

E 16th Ave 16th E Logan St Lovejoy Dr

N Reeve Blvd Reeve N Industrial Way Reeve Blvd Dr Commercial Porter Pl Toklat St

W Chipperfield Dr E 17th Ave 17th E 6th St 6th

Oak Dr Oak Northrup Pl

Talkeetna St Ave 27th E

Kenney Ave Kenney

Elmendorf Access Rd Access Elmendorf Charter Cir Charter

Lake Otis Rd Ave Maple E 4th Ave 4th E

Reeve Blvd Lake Otis Pkwy

N Post Rd Post N

Railroad Ave Railroad 2nd St 2nd Wrangell St

N Wrangell St

Wrangell St Ave 24th E Crataegus Ave Crataegus

Sorbus Way

Merrill Field Dr Field Merrill Daybreak Ct E 20th Ave 20th E

Gibson Ave Ct Morningtide Sorbus Cir Wrangell St Cliffside Dr YaleDr

Unga St Shepherdia Dr

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Spar Ave Spar Viking Dr Viking

Parkview Cir Parkview Maplewood St Eastridge Dr Tetlin St

Sitka St Parkside Dr E 4th Ave 4th E

5th St 5th Sitka St

Sitka St N Sitka St Ave 24th E

Bannister Rd Bannister

Sitka St Sitka 3rd St 3rd

Finletter Ave Ave 26th E Northwestern Ave Northwestern 5th St Galewood St Femoyer Ave

Concrete St 4th St 4th

Fairchild Ave Ave Railroad

E 27th Ave 27th E Ship Ave Ship 20-J Orca Pl

Orca St 3rd St McHugh Ln McHugh

Orca St Ave13thE Apricot St Apricot Orca St N Orca St

HollywoodDr Redwood St E 2nd Ave 2nd E Nelchina St

18-I

E 8th Ave 8th E E 17th Ave 17th E

Nelchina St Ave 19th E

E 1st Ave 1st E E 10th Ave 10th E

Medfra St Ter 16th E Latouche St Blvd Benson E

Eaker Ave Ave 15th E

Bullard Ave Bullard Medfra St Elegante Ln Elegante E 5th Ave 5th E Karluk St

Post Rd Ave 11th E Ivy St Ivy Karluk St

Latouche St Ave 14th E Latouche St Karluk St

Latouche St Ave 16th E

Latouche St Ave 12th E E 27th Ave 27th E

Juneau St Ave 28th E

E 26th Ave 26th E Richardson Vista Rd Vista Richardson 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

Karluk St Ave 9th E E 10th Ave 10th E E Bluff Dr Juneau St Ave 20th E Ingra St Bong Ave

E 4th Ave 4th E Juneau St E 3rd Ave 3rd E Tyonek Dr Dr Juneau Juneau St

Andrews Ave

E 2nd Ave 2nd E E 13th Ave 13th E Seward Hwy

Hollywood Dr Rd Whitney E New Seward Hwy

E 7th Ave 7th E Elm St Elm Ingra St Blvd Lights Northern E

Hyder St Gambell St

Blake Ave St Elm

Anchorage Municipality Ave 11th E Dogwood St Dogwood Hyder St

Hyder St Ave 14th E E Fireweed Ln Fireweed E

E Warehouse Ave Fairbanks St E 10th Ave 10th E

Arnold Ave Gambell St Ave 21st E

E 22nd Ave 22nd E E 12th Ave 12th E

Cedar St Cedar E 16th Ave 16th E

E 6th Ave 6th E Fairbanks St Arctic Warrior Dr Warrior Arctic Eagle St Birch St Birch Fairbanks St Fairbanks St Ave 24th E 19 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 72 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 19 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Tarr, Geran Democrat Sullivan, Dan Republican Stevens, Cean Libertarian Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 57 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 73 2014 REGION II House District 19 Cean Stevens, Libertarian

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: National Rifle Association UFL- United for Liberty- Co-Founder Steering Committee 2ATF- 2nd Ammendment Task Force Resource Development Council Alaska Child Care Association- Board Member VFW 10252

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, fishing, horseback riding, camping, remodeling and gardening

STATEMENT: I have called Alaska my home for more than 45 years. Having extensively traveled the world, I know that there is no place I would rather be. I have built my successful businesses here. My friends and family are here. My heart is here. I decided to run for State House after hearing my neighbors voice their concerns over the challenges we are having in the neighborhood. In the same breath they would exclaim “Well, there’s not much you can do about it”. In my world, there are 3 types of people… Residence Address: 317 N. Flower St Anchorage Alaska 99508 1.People who make things happen. 2.People who watch things happen. MAILING ADDRESS: 317 N. Flower St 3.People who wonder what happened. Anchorage Alaska 99508 I’ve never been one to sit on the sidelines and watch E-MAIL: [email protected] things happen, or wonder what happened. I would be honored to be your voice in district 19. Website: www.ceanstevens.com I believe in civil liberties. AGE: 47 I believe in smaller government. I believe in the Alaska Constitution and that it should PLACE OF BIRTH: San Bernardino, CA be adhered to.

NAME OF SPOUSE: Randy Stevens My Positions: •Rights belong to individuals – not government Occupation: Business Owner •STOP runaway state spending! •Individual liberties LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 45 •Free market solutions •Education focused on developing learning and critical ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: thinking skills. Anchorage 1969-1979 •Fight for complete ownership of our fish and game Wasilla 1979-1988 resources Anchorage 1988-present •Increase the PFD by divesting the “Rainy Day Account.”

EDUCATION: I’ve worked hard my whole life and I will work just as Wasilla High School 1982-1985 hard to make sure the needs of our diverse community are not forgotten. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Property owner/manager 1990-present Owner-Sanctuary Stained Glass 2000-present Owner-Sanctuary Landscaping 2002-present

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 74 2014 REGION II House District 19 Geran Tarr, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: University Faculty, UAA; Non-Profit Management, Anchorage Park Foundation & Alliance for Reproductive Justice; Public Policy Consultant, 2006-2011; Staff, Alaska Legislature 2001-2006

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Anchorage Farmer’s Market (Founding board member) Alaska Women’s Hall of Fame (Steering Committee member) Alaska Women for Political Action (Program Chair, member) AWAIC Legal Program (volunteer)

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Volunteering, snow sports, fishing, hiking, subsistence harvesting

OTHER: 2013 AYEA Legislator of the Year; Alaska Journal of Commerce Top 40 Under 40 recipient; John Rader Award for Outstanding Contributions in Advocacy

STATEMENT: It has been an honor and a privilege to represent the hardworking people of Airport Heights, Mountain View, and Russian Jack for the past two years. I ask for your vote to continue to make a positive difference for you and your family MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 143141 and for our neighborhoods, businesses, and organizations. Anchorage, AK 99514 We’ve worked together to invest in public safety, including E-MAIL: [email protected] pedestrian access improvements, lighting for commercial and pedestrian corridors, and to clean up our parks. I sponsored WEBSITE: www.tarrforstatehouse.com legislation to address our epidemic of child sexual abuse, provide community based training to help Alaskans with AGE: 38 mental health issues, and make government more accessible to the people. As your representative on the Resources PLACE OF BIRTH: Akron, Ohio Committee, I fought to move the Alaska gasline forward and passed a measure to protect our wild Alaska salmon – key Occupation: UAA Faculty & Legislator economic drivers for our future.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 16 I’m working hard to earn your vote!

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: My action plan includes: Anchorage, 1998-2014 • Increasing public safety investments and providing Juneau, 2001-2006, 2013-2014 safe neighborhoods for all our residents

• Investing in our education system, from pre-k to EDUCATION: technical training and college Masters, Public Administration, University of Alaska Anchorage • Honoring our Veterans & Military and their families by providing quality services Bachelor of Science, Botany, Environmental Studies, Women’s • Protecting individual rights and equality for all Studies, Ohio University • Diversifying our economy to make Alaskans get the good paying jobs of the future POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: • Promoting affordable energy, responsible natural Resources Committee, Health and Social Service Committee, resource development and investment in renewable Economic Development, energy Trade, and Tourism Committee, Joint Armed Services Committee, Member Anchorage Women’s Commission, Chair/Commissioner Women in Government, Alaska State Director Airport Heights Community Council, Past President National Conference of State Legislatures, Leadership Executive Committee

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 75 2014 REGION II Taylor St Columbine St Columbine St

Taylor St

Jeanne Ct Jeanne Rosemary St

Pease Ave Pease

Henrys Dr Henrys

Krista Cir Krista Luke Ave Luke

Mundy Ave Mundy 1st St Ct Kids 21st St Sunrise Dr 16th St

20th St 19th St Ave 17th E

James Ct James

Glenn Hwy Glenn AptsLpKbl

Pease Ave Pease Karen Dr Karen

Kinnikinnick St Ave 16th E

James Dr James Goose Lake Dr

Loring Ave Loring Mitchell Ave Ave Thompson E 18th Cir 18th E

Robin Dr Robin

2nd St 2nd

Lindbergh Ave Lindbergh Airport Heights Dr

Peterkin Ave Peterkin Kuter Ave Kuter 18th St Ave Tarwater

Metzger Ave Metzger Rd Debarr

Commercial Dr Commercial

Penland Pkwy Penland Garden St Mountain View Dr View Mountain

McGuire Ave McGuire Ave Richmond

Rampart Dr Rampart 17-I

Alder Cir Alder Arctic Warrior Dr Warrior Arctic Luke Ave Luke Birchwood St 17th St Stoddard Alder Dr

Lambert Ave Gosling Cir Kuter Ct Kuter 15th St

AlaskaRegional Dr

Porcupine Dr Porcupine Debarr Cir

Ash St Ave 17th E

Pease Ave Pease 6th St 6th 19-J Lovejoy Dr Reeve Blvd Industrial Way Porter Pl E 16th Ave 16th E Toklat St

24th St Kenney Ave Dr Oak Northrup Pl

W Chipperfield Dr Ave 17th E Talkeetna St

Elmendorf Access Rd Access Elmendorf Lake Otis Rd

Charter Cir Charter Maple Ave Maple

Johnson Ave Johnson Reeve Blvd Lake Otis Pkwy

5th St 5th Rd Post N

Jerstad Ave Jerstad

Railroad Ave Railroad

13th St 13th N Wrangell St

E 24th Ave 24th E

Eastridge Dr Eastridge Knoll Cir

State Hwy 1 Hwy State Gott Ave Gott Sorbus Way Wrangell St

Fighter Dr Fighter Unga St

Gibson Ave Cliffside Dr

Spar Ave Spar Viking Dr Viking

Merrill Field Dr Field Merrill Maplewood St

Tetlin St 9th St 9th

Sitka St Ave 20th E

Parkside Dr 2nd St 2nd Sitka St Crestwood St

Sitka St N Sitka St Blvd Lights Northern E E 24th Ave 24th E

Finletter Ave St Sitka Galewood St 3rd St 3rd

Femoyer Ave

Femoyer Ave Femoyer 14th St 14th

12th St Concrete St

4th St 4th

Airlifter Dr Airlifter Fairchild Ave

E 27th Ave 27th E

E 26th Ave 26th E Ship Ave Ship Orca Pl Bannister Dr

Orca St Sprucewood St 3rd St 15-H St Apricot N Orca St

Nelchina St Redwood St

E 2nd Ave 2nd E

E 14th Ave 14th E E 5th Ave 5th E

Nelchina St Ter 16th E

11th St 11th

E 17th Ave 17th E E 19th Ave 19th E

E 1st Ave 1st E Medfra St E 10th Ave 10th E

E 11th Ave 11th E Latouche St

Doolittle Ave St 8th Eaker Ave Medfra St

Bullard Ave Bullard Post Rd

Elegante Ln Elegante Ivy St Ivy Karluk St Latouche St St Karluk Latouche St

Doolittle Ave Latouche St

Latouche St Ave 16th E

E 15th Ave 15th E E 12th Ave 12th E

Juneau St Ave 27th E Karluk St Ave 28th E Dethlefsen Ave Karluk St Karluk St Ingra St

Richardson Vista Rd Juneau St

E 20th Ave 20th E

25th St 25th Juneau St Bong Ave Craw Ave Dr Juneau

Juneau St

Carswell Ave Carswell Seward Hwy

39th St 39th E Bluff Dr

Hollywood Dr Rd Whitney E

Andrews Ave Ingra St Ln Fireweed E

Burge Ave Burge Ave 2nd E E 7th Ave 7th E Blake Ave Hyder St Gambell St

Elm St Elm Hyder St Dogwood St Dogwood

Chenault Ave E Warehouse Ave Ave 3rd E

E 8th Ave 8th E Gambell St Fairbanks St

E 13th Ave 13th E

26th St 26th Ave 21st E

Cedar St Cedar Arnold Ave Ave 22nd E

Elder St Elder Eagle St Fighter Dr Fighter

Birch St Birch Fairbanks St

E 4th Ave 4th E

E 14th Ave 14th E

Sunset Dr Sunset

10th St 10th Denali St E 11th Ave 11th E Eagle St Ash Pl Ash Eagle St

Eagle St E 16th Ave 16th E

E 12th Ave 12th E Denali St Cordova St

E 15th Ter 15th E E 24th Ave 24th E E Loop Rd Loop E Denali St

Denali St

E 23rd Ave 23rd E

E 21st Ave 21st E

E Ship Creek Ave Creek Ship E

E 9th Ave 9th E Barrow St E 10th Ave 10th E

E 1st Ave 1st E Cordova St

N Cordova St Cordova N A St Barrow St Ter 15th E E 2nd Ct 2nd E Barrow St

Terminal Rd

E 8th Ave 8th E

E 7th Ave 7th E Bridgeway St E Harvard Ave Harvard E Ave 6th E E Manor Ave Manor E

E 1stAve Terminal Rd Terminal B St

B St Ter 15th W E Cook Ave Cook E B St Ave 20th W Bridge Eide St

Brown St Ave 13th W

Gull Ave Gull C St

W 11th Ave 11th W

C St Ave 16th W Tidewater Rd Tidewater N C St

D St Aurora Dr 18-I W Cook Ave Cook W Tidewater Rd Tidewater D St

D St

W 1st Ave 1st W Anchorage Port Rd Port Anchorage

E St Ter 15th W Blueberry Rd

W 6th Ave 6th W W Bluff Dr Bluff W

F St Ave 21st W W 3rd Ave 3rd W

W 12th Ave 12th W F St Ocean Dock Rd F St

F St G Ct

W 15th Ave 15th W W 20th Ave 20th W

G St Ave 17th W

Union Way

W 26th Ave 26th W W 22nd Ave 22nd W

W 4th Ave 4th W W 18th Ave

W 9th Ave 9th W Arctic Blvd W 7th Ave 7th W

W 11th Ave 11th W H St

W 8th Ave 8th W W 5th Ave 5th W H St Ave 14th W

W 16th Ave 16th W Bunker St Private Pass Private 20-J

W 2nd Ave 2nd W I St W 21st Ave 21st W K St W FireweedLn

K St Ave 26th W

W 25th Ave 25th W

K St Ave 13th W

W 23rd Ave 23rd W W 19th Ave 19th W

L St Ave 16th W

L St Ln Coffey Spenard Rd Inlet Pl Coastal Pl Hillcrest Pl M St M St Minnesota Dr

M St Ave 12th W M St Small Boat Launch Rd M St M St N St N St Aviation Ave

N St N St Ave 10th W W 26th Ave 26th W

Overlook Pl Ave 25th W O St Ave 23rd W

O St Ct Virginia Culver Pl

Hillcrest Dr Hillcrest

W 7th Ave 7th W O Pl Thru-Way Spenard Minnesota Dr P St P St

R St

Hidden Ln

W 15th Ave 15th W

W 14th Ave 14th W Stolt Ln Stolt

David Ln David S St W 13th Ave 13th W

Scenic Way Wiggins

U St Belmont Dr W 12th Ave 12th W

Wildwood Ln Hialeah Dr Hialeah

W St Dr Brooks Belair Dr Belair Esquire Dr Esquire

Forest Park Dr Forest Park Dr Park Forest

Forest Park Dr Atwood Dr Atwood

Arcadia Dr Evangeline Ave Evangeline

Loussac Dr

Arctic Cir Lord Baranof Dr

St Elias Dr

Marston Dr Marston McCollie Ave McCollie Turnagain Pkwy

Douglas Dr

Foraker Dr Illiamna Ave Illiamna

Anchorage Municipality McKenzie Dr W Marston Dr Marston W Tulik Dr

Petes Pl

Kissee Ct Kissee Katmai Cir Katmai

21-K Jeep Trl Jeep 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 8-D Matanuska-Susitna Borough Point MacKenzie 20 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 76 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 20 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Gara, Les S. Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 58 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 77 2014 REGION II House District 20 Les S. Gara, Democrat

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: State of Alaska Asst. Attorney General, Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Litigation Section, 1989-91; Judicial Law Clerk for Supreme Court Justice Jay Rabinowitz, 1988-1989, Legislator, 2003-2014

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Attorney (not practicing); Freelance Fishing, Outdoors Writer

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Fishing, Hiking, Rafting, Fly Tying

STATEMENT: I’ll keep working across party lines to push for opportunity for all Alaskans, regardless of whether they are born to privilege. But Alaska is at a crossroads on whether we are going to create opportunity and give a fair shake to all Alaskans, or pave path to decreased opportunity.

That’s why I’m personally voting YES on Ballot Measure 1. I want to fix and rewrite the 2013 oil tax Residence Address: 1242 W. 10th Ave rollback. If we don’t, the current six-year GOP plan Anchorage, AK 99501 of public school teacher and staff layoffs will continue, as will the $1+ billion annual deficits projected under MAILING ADDRESS: 1242 W. 10th Ave that law. Anchorage, AK 99501 Students have already lost over 600 teachers and E-MAIL: [email protected] staff since 2011, something I voted to prevent. In Anchorage we are facing over 200 more lost education Website: www.lesgara.org staff under this year’s GOP “three-year plan”, which I tried to fix. I want a brighter future than one of public AGE: 51 school cutbacks.

PLACE OF BIRTH: New York City, NY The 2013 oil tax rollback produces a near zero or negative worth for all oil coming from fields sanctioned NAME OF SPOUSE: Kelly as a “unit” from 2003 and into the future. That’s conceded in a little-mentioned part of a recent Scott Occupation: Legislator, Freelance Goldsmith report. We can’t run a state, and a private Fishing, Outdoors Writer, business couldn’t run, by getting near zero or negative Attorney (not practicing) worth for highly valuable assets.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 26 I’ve worked to improve opportunity, including for foster youth. I’ve written legislation to improve housing ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: access and attract businesses into more vibrant Anchorage, 1989-present, Fairbanks, 1988-89 communities, to prevent election fraud, and to protect consumers and our fishing stream access. EDUCATION: Freeport High School, Diploma 1981, Boston University I’d appreciate your support. (1981-85), B.A., Harvard Law School (1985-88), J.D. With Honors

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 78 2014 REGION II Gambell St Gambell St Fairbanks St Dr Nathan Fairbanks St Fairbanks St King St Gambell St Laviento Dr Eagle St Eagle St

Jesters Pl E 77th Ave 77th E Denali St Ave 76th E

Lynwood Dr Lynwood

E 37th Ave 37th E

E 92nd Ave 92nd E

E 22nd Ave 22nd E

E 42nd Ave 42nd E

E 33rd Ave 33rd E E 34th Ave 34th E

Eagle St Pl46th E

Cordova St A St Lp

E 54th Ave 54th E

Cordova St Rd Dowling E Denali St Ave 87th W

Egavik Dr Egavik Cir Foxridge

Rainy Pl Ave 95th E

E 56th Ave 56th E E Tudor Rd Tudor E A St

E 36th Ave 36th E E Potter Dr C St Arctic Blvd

E 45th Ave 45th E Stormy Pl

E 16th Ave 16th E

E 48th Ave 48th E Foxridge Way Foxridge

E 24th Ave 24th E W 68th Ave 68th W

Calais Dr Calais B St

40th Ave 40th E 46th Ave 46th E

E Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern E A St

E 23rd Ave 23rd E Barrow St B St B St E 21st Ave 21st E

Vernon St Ave 92nd W

EFireweed Ln

EBenson Blvd A St

B St Rd Dowling W

Sharrock Way Sharrock

Branche Dr Ct 86th W

E 15th Ter 15th E W 91st Ave 91st W C St Mackay St Hart St Ave 96th W

Arctic Blvd Ave 87th W Topaz Pl B St Bus Park Blvd Eula St Colchis St Highlander Dr

W 24th Pl

Eide St Dr Union Credit Mike St Papago Pl el Paso Pl W 20th Ave 20th W Eide St D St Ave 32nd W

Eureka St W Potter Dr W 22nd Ave 22nd W Pt Center Stanley Dr Ange St W 76th Ave 76th W Linda Ln

Fairwood Cir

Dawson St Blueberry Rd Ave 34th W

Bering St Ave 58th W Opal Dr Opal

W FireweedLn

Cameo St Cameo

Crystal Dr Crystal

W 54th Ave 54th W W 53rd Ave 53rd W

Rovenna St Dr Garnet

W 71st Ave 71st W

W 74th Ave 74th W

W 70th Ave 70th W W 73rd Ave 73rd W

Blueberry St Ave 72nd W

W W 24th Ave

W 36th Ave 36th W

W 42nd Ave 42nd W Frank St

W 40th Ave 40th W

W International Airport Rd Airport International W W 77th Ave 77th W Joseph St Lars Cir Ave Artemus

G Ct Ave 75th W W 46th Ave 46th W

Kent St N Star St 23-L Carnelian St St Turquoise

Idle Wheels Trailer Ct Cheryl St Margaret Cir Ave 82nd W Mentra St W 58th Ave 58th W

Indiana St N Star St Cope St Cir Winners Ruby St W 57th Ave 57th W Barnett Dr Dr Demeter N Star St Pl Gem W 21st Ave 21st W Cope St Dorbrandt St Wade Cir

Chad St Ave 80th W

Penguin St Minnesota Dr 24-L W 20th Ave 20th W Cope St

W 22nd Ave 22nd W Dr Lancaster

W 78th Ave 78th W Beitinger Dr

W 73rd Cir 73rd W

Kirsten Cir Kirsten

Chugach Way Chugach W 72nd Cir 72nd W W 24th Ave 24th W

Cambridge Way Eielson St Dr Seafood 18-I Dorbrandt St Dorbrandt Runamuck Pl W 27th Ave 27th W Wilson St Eris Dr

W 26th Ave 26th W Laona Dr W 25th Ave 25th W W Dowling Rd Dowling W

20-J Harrison St

W 23rd Ave 23rd W Aviation Ave W 56th Ave Berry Patch Dr

Southampton Dr Southampton

Aphrodite Dr Dr Adonis W 99th Ave 99th W Hillcrest Pl Ave Ressel

Garfield St St Della

Oxford Dr Oxford Vernye Pl

W 39th Pl 39th W

Minerva Way Minerva W 41st Ave 41st W

N St Ave 47th W Hayes St Ave 46th W

W 45th Ave 45th W Minnesota Dr W 44th Ave 44th W

Country Woods Dr Woods Country

W 31st Ave 31st W

Bluegrass Cir Bluegrass

W 32nd Ave 32nd W W 26th Ave 26th W W 25th Ave 25th W

W 23rd Ave 23rd W Minnesota Byp W 34th Ave 34th W

W 80th Ave 80th W

Minnesota Dr Minnesota P St Greenland Dr Dr Greenbrook Ave 90th W

Minnesota Dr Ave 35th W Lois Dr

Spenard Thru-Way Spenard Victor Rd W 30th Ave 30th W

Harding Dr Mayfair Dr Dr Olympic Wyoming Dr Northwood Dr Ave 100th W

W Benson Blvd Benson W Northwood St W 33rd Ave 33rd W

Kently Ct Kently Canary Ct

W 15th Ave 15th W Lois Dr Taft St Dagan St

W 37th Ave 37th W Taft St Hillcrest Dr Oregon Dr Rd Spenard Jaguar Cir

W 56th Ave 56th W Eleusis Dr

Harding Dr Lotus Dr Lois Dr St Buren Van

W 32nd Ave 32nd W Doris Pl Juliana St Glen Haven Taft Dr Timothy St Ascot St Dr Flamingo

BearfootDr

W 48th Ave 48th W

Tasha Dr Tasha

Lyvona Ln Lyvona Arlene Dr Doris St Rd Tudor W Kronos Dr Kronos Arlene St

W Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern W Carline Pl

Woodland Dr

Belmont Dr Belmont Arlene St Willow St Ave 46th W

Willow St Ave 45th W Honeysuckle St

W 47th Ave 47th W

Belair Dr Belair

Wildwood Ln Dr Hialeah

W St Dr Churchill Dr Roosevelt

Lincoln Ave Lincoln W 29th Ave 29th W Fairweather Dr Fairweather Woodland Park Dr Northwood Dr Ticonderoga PlTrenton Ln

Haru Ln Lance Cir Ruby Dr Ruby Esquire Dr Esquire Iowa St Iowa Dr Fenn St Roy St Forest Park Dr Iowa St Cir 71st W

McRae Rd

W 70th Cir 70th W Joy Cir Forest Park Dr Park Forest Wisteria St Pelican Dr S Frontage Rd

Arkansas Dr Cir Bentzen Smaldon St Kingfisher Dr Kingfisher

Forest Park Dr

Atwood Dr Atwood Barbara Dr Ct 44th W Cranberry St

la Honda Dr Barbara St Ave Kershner

Concord Ln Concord Melvin Ave Melvin

Arcadia Dr Arcadia Rd Forest Cranberry St

W 88th Ave 88th W

Pleasant Dr

Lakeside Dr Lakeside Strawberry Rd Strawberry

Draper Dr Ave 65th W Dewberry St

Mc Rae Rd Colonial Ct E Turnagain Blvd Dr Delta

Turnagain St Dr Lloyd

Iris Dr W Dimond Blvd Dimond W Malibu Rd Malibu

Holly Ln Holly Cordell Cir

Borland Dr N Frontage Rd Altoona Dr Jason Pl Aspen Dr

Linden Dr Linden

W 64th Ave 64th W Linden Dr

Loussac Dr Blackberry St Dr Shore N

Balchen Dr Balchen

Collins Way Dr Imlach Alamosa Dr W 69th Ave 69th W W 34th Ave 34th W

W 42nd Pl 42nd W Noble Cir

Wiley Post Ave Post Wiley Bearberry St

Lord Baranof Dr Ave 29th W

Crosson Dr Crosson Blackberry St Mere Cir W 35th Ave 35th W Lake Spenard Dr Spenard Lake

W 33rd Ave 33rd W Pl Windsor W 79th Ave 79th W St Elias Dr Wisconsin St Chevigny St

Knik Ave Knik Chevigny St

W 78th Ave 78th W

W 73rd Ave 73rd W

Marston Dr Marston Ave 64th W Molanary Dr

W 84th Ave 84th W

Turnagain Pkwy Ave 80th W

N Point Dr Point N

McCollie Ave McCollie Weimer St

W 74th Ave 74th W W 31st Ave 31st W

Douglas Dr Ave 30th W Lake Park Cir Service Rd W 82nd Ave 82nd W Orion Cir Orion High Pl Jewel Lake Rd

Foraker Dr W 67th Ave 67th W

Susitna Dr Ave 32nd W W 61st Ave 61st W

Brentwood Dr Hale Ct Dr Edinburgh

Mc Kenzie Dr Dr Andree

Sagan Cir Sagan Grissom Cir Grissom

McKenzie Dr Way Dr Milky Dawn Dr

W 89th Ct 89th W

Illiamna Ave Illiamna Tahoe Dr Tahoe W 40th Ave 40th W St Terrace Jewel Seppala Dr Seppala Thiel Cir Canal St Strathmore Dr McGill Way Terrace Dr Charlotte Pl

Scarlet Pl Beechcraft Dr

Leighton St Rd Access Airport

Cutty Sark St Terry St Dr Macalister W 44th Ave 44th W Petes Pl Bruce Ln Ave 43rd W Selkirk Dr Crawford St

W 27th Ave 27th W Aero Ave Caravelle Dr Caravelle

Carleton Ave Carleton Whitehall St Clay Products Dr Products Clay

Lawlor Cir Lawlor Delong Dr Delong

Kissee Ct Kissee Tall Spruce Dr Emerald St

Chilligan Dr Dr Aviation Dr Emerald Lear Ct Lear

Kissee Ct Kissee Ursa Cir Dr Cosmos

Westland Dr Westland 22-K Nova Cir Apron Rd Rd Guard Air

Sportsman Dr Woronzof Dr Woronzof

Hood Ct Hood Orbit Cir Jade St Galactica DrDr Orbit Romanzof Cir

Westwood Dr Westwood Kavik St

W 50th Ave 50th W

Byrd Ln Byrd Sundi Dr Sundi

Bridle Ln Ave 88th W

Retriever Cir Retriever Endicott St

W 84th Ave 84th W

Hunter Dr Hunter Endicott St

W 86th Ave 86th W

Raspberry Rd Raspberry Endicott St Old International Airport Rd Airport International Old Floatplane Dr Floatplane

Jones Ave Jones

Enstrom Cir Ln Jaclaire

Wilcox St Blvd Dimond W

Aircraft Dr Aircraft Vought St Bailey Dr Lakeshore Dr Lakeshore Seaview St Wandering Dr Ave 80th W Seacliff Plaza Pl S Tug Rd Tug S Seacliff St

W 72nd Ave 72nd W Sand Lake Rd

Satellite Dr S Airpark Dr

SkylarkAve Satellite Dr Dr Katahdin Snead St

S Airpark Pl Service Rd Service

Dehavilland Ave Dehavilland Kiliak Pl Westpark Dr

Tyre Dr Kenai Fjords Loop Kidron St Kidron CharlieYukon Loop

Kitlisa Dr

Sikorsky Ave Sikorsky Tarsus Dr

Hughes Ave Hughes N Tug Rd Dr Tanaina Park West Cir Postmark Dr Lucy St Anchorage Municipality

de Havilland Ave Havilland de Sommers Pl

Quiet Cir Quiet

Lowell Cir Lowell Rd Kincaid Sky Mountain Cir Mountain Sky Tay Ct Tay

Access Rd W 80th Ave 80th W

Serenity Cir Cir Heavenly

Ingram St Lockheed Ave Lockheed

Skyhills Dr Skyhills

Lauden Cir Lauden Boeing Ave Boeing

Keri Ct

Jodhpur St Access Road 2 Road Access Airport Access Rd

Point Woronzof Rd

Northern Lights Blvd

Access Road 1 Road Access Hutson Dr Hutson Antenna Complex Access Rd

21-K

W Perimeter Rd Perimeter W

W End Rd End W

Beer Can Lake Rd Lake Can Beer

Airport Maintenance Rd Maintenance Airport Airport Access Rd Access Airport 2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Matanuska-Susitna Borough 21 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 79 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District K (vote for one) (vote for one)

Begich, Mark Democrat Costello, Mia Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Ross, Clare Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Write-in Sullivan, Dan Republican

Write-in State Representative District 21 (vote for one) United States Representative Dubey, Anand Republican (vote for one) Claman, Matt Democrat Young, Don Republican Write-in Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan Sample Ballot

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Write-in

FRONT Card 59 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 80 2014 REGION II Senate District K Mia Costello, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Classroom teacher, Service High and Juneau-Douglas High School; Coach, NineStar High School Completion Program; Public relations executive, Bradley/Reid.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Outdoor Council; National Rifle Association; Alaska Airmen’s Association; National Federation of Independent Businesses, Girl Scouts of America Lifetime Member.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, youth literacy, flying, swimming, camping.

Other: Alaska High School Athletics Hall of Fame; Co-Nect Schools Excellence in Education finalist; NCAA Division I All-American; Member, U.S. National Swimming Team; Alaska’s first Olympic Trials Qualifier in swimming. 2013 Associated Builders and Contractors Legislator of the Year, 2014 NFIB Guardian of Small Business.

STATEMENT: I am a lifelong Alaskan, born in Anchorage and raised in Turnagain. For the past four years I have been working hard serving our community in the State House.

Residence Address: 5512 Yukon Charlie Loop My priorities have been: Anchorage, AK 99502 -Developing Alaska’s economy MAILING ADDRESS: 5512 Yukon Charlie Loop -Filling the Pipeline Anchorage, AK 99502 -Making Alaska the most attractive place to live, work, and raise a family. E-MAIL: [email protected] Economic Development WEBSITE: www.votemia.com I believe that Alaska’s economy needs to grow and thrive. AGE: 46 That’s why I believe Alaska’s natural resources need to be developed – responsibly and for the benefit of all Alaskans. PLACE OF BIRTH: Anchorage, Alaska I am working hard to create an environment where our resources are developed responsibly, where businesses NAME OF SPOUSE: Andrew can grow and good jobs exist – now and for future generations of Alaskans. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Andrew John, Roman I’ve worked to make Alaska’s economy the most vibrant and Occupation: State Representative successful it can be. That’s why I introduced groundbreaking legislation that puts Alaska in the top five states for innovation LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 46 years and entrepreneurship.

EDUCATION: Fiscal Conservative Romig Middle School West High School I believe in a strong private sector and in smaller, Harvard University – B.A. smarter government. Our current level of state spending is University of Alaska Southeast – M.A. unsustainable and I will continue to work to ensure our long- term economic future. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska Representative; House Finance Committee; Governor’s Our West Anchorage Community Office deputy director of communications; legislative aide to Rep. Norm Rokeberg; State public information officer; intern As a lifelong Alaskan committed to our West Anchorage coordinator for U.S. Senator Ted Stevens; chair, Governor’s community I truly believe Alaska’s best days are yet to come. I Council on Physical Fitness & Sports. treasure my West Anchorage roots, and I’ll never forget that I am your voice in Juneau. I’d love to hear from you and invite you to call me on my cell at 830-4820.

I would be honored to have your vote on November 4th.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 81 2014 REGION II Senate District K Clare Ross, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Development Director, Anchorage Public Library, Municipality of Anchorage

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Facing Foster Care in Alaska, Vice President; TEDxAnchorage, outgoing Co-chair; Anchorage Skijor Club, outgoing President; Friends of the Library, member; served on Alaska Run for Women race planning committee.

Special Interests: Outdoors, biking, skiing, skijoring, soccer, gardening and reading.

OTHER: My Alaska work experience includes tourism, the USDA, fish processing, a family-owned sport fishing company, nonprofit management and the public sector.

STATEMENT: I’m running because I LOVE Alaska and I want to make it an even better place. This is the best place in the world to live, work and play, but the current legislature has been dismantling the very things that make Alaska great. They’re putting the interests of big business ahead of our people, they’re starving our education system, and they’re making Residence Address: 6961 Crawford St. disastrous financial decisions. Anchorage, AK 99502

I want to go to Juneau to make sure our state invests in PO Box 220356 MAILING ADDRESS: quality public education, to ensure that people who work Anchorage, AK 99522 hard are paid and treated fairly, and to make responsible

decisions for our economy. E-MAIL: [email protected] I’m not a career politician, but I know how to get things WEBSITE: www.RossForAlaska.com done in government. As the Municipality of Anchorage’s Development Director for the Library, I managed a portfolio AGE: 36 of $40M+ in capital projects and initiatives in education and economic development. I’m effective because I listen, Tacoma, WA PLACE OF BIRTH: bring people together, and stick to my guns to do what is right for the people I represent. NAME OF SPOUSE: Chad Ross My family has a strong ethic of service: my mom is a retired Occupation: Development Director public school teacher and my dad served in the US Army and was awarded ‘Soldier of the Month’ in 1973. Both of LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 15 years my grandfathers are WWII veterans; one was a POW and received a Purple Heart and Bronze Star awards for service. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: I’ve continued that legacy of service with my contributions of Skagway 1996-98 & 2001 (summers), Seward 1999-2000, time and money to local nonprofits and career as a public Palmer 2000-2001, Anchorage 2002-current servant.

EDUCATION: I would appreciate your vote on Election Day! Garfield High, Seattle, WA, graduated 1995; Reed College, Portland, OR, BA in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 1999; University of Alaska & Foraker Group, Anchorage, AK, Certificate in Nonprofit Management, 2009

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Municipality of Anchorage I/M Task Force, 2007; State of Alaska election precinct chair & Municipality of Anchorage election worker, 2006

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 82 2014 REGION II House District 21 Matt Claman, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Counsel to the Firm, Lane Powell (2007-present) Owner, Claman Law Firm (1992-1993; 1996-2006) Law Clerk, Federal District Judge Harry Lee Hudspeth (1987-1988)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Board of Directors, Anchorage Rotary Club (2013-present) Served on the Board of Directors of five religious and non-profit organizations.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, boating, bicycling, skiing, hiking, cooking, playing the trumpet, running, woodworking, and photography.

OTHER: Emergency Medical Technician (1993-present) Came to Alaska at 21 to work in a mining camp. Construction worker, cook, telephone systems analyst, textile mill worker, mail clerk, and camp counselor.

STATEMENT: Alaskans want government that works with our families and businesses to make sure Alaska is a great State to live, work, and raise a family. In my experience as Acting Mayor, Assembly Member, community volunteer, husband, father, Residence Address: 3318 Illiamna Avenue and son, I have learned that we’re at our best when we work Anchorage, Alaska 99517 together for better government. Now, more than ever, we must find common sense, bipartisan solutions that work for Alaska. E-MAIL: [email protected] Visiting with friends and neighbors, going door to door, I hear Website: mattclaman.com again and again that Alaskans want an end to partisan politics and want their elected representatives to put Alaska first. And AGE: 55 the people of West Anchorage want a trustworthy representative who shares their values and listens to their concerns. PLACE OF BIRTH: Boston, Massachusetts Thomas Jefferson said it best: “Government is best which NAME OF SPOUSE: Lisa Rieger governs least.” As your elected representative, I will look to the Alaska Constitution because it reflects the values that we CHILDREN’S NAMES: Maia, Benjamin share: the right to equal opportunity, the right to privacy, the right to public education, the right to be treated fairly, the right Occupation: Attorney, Wilderness Guide to impartial courts, and the right to be secure in our homes and ourselves. LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 26 My priorities include: ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage (1990–present) • Quality Education: Our Best Investment Juneau (1988-1989) • Fiscal Responsibility: Living within Our Means • Public Safety: Government’s First Priority EDUCATION: University of Texas School of Law (JD, 1987) As a legislator, remembering Abraham Lincoln, my pledge Colorado College (BA History, 1981) is to make sure our government is “of the people, by the National Outdoor Leadership School (1979) people, and for the people.” Working together, Alaska’s best days are ahead! POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Acting Mayor, Municipality of Anchorage (2009) I would be honored to have your vote. Assembly Member, Municipality of Anchorage (2007-2010), Chair (2008) Board of Governors, Alaska Bar Association (2002-2008), President (2007-2008) Heritage Land Bank Advisory Commission (2005-2007), Chair (2006-2007)

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 83 2014 REGION II House District 21 Anand Dubey, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Entrepreneur Management Executive Business process automation expert Quality Engineer Software Engineer Project Manager Information Technology Consultant

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Editor, SIS Journal of Projective Psychology & Mental Health

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Community volunteer, hunting, fishing

OTHER: - Complex problem solving & analytical skills applied to business and social organizations - Compassionate community advocate driven to serve the people with honesty & integrity - Ability to fight for responsible solutions due to first hand experience with government bureaucracy

STATEMENT: My campaign is built upon the principles of liberty and the protection of our personal privacy. Several unresolved Residence Address: 4406 Forest Rd problems are routinely punted from legislature to legislature. Anchorage, Alaska 99517 Alaska faces unacceptable public safety challenges, we suffer from an underperforming educational system, there is MAILING ADDRESS: 4406 Forest Rd an emerging energy crisis statewide in a state that was once Anchorage, Alaska 99517 the largest energy producer in America, and Alaska has a major debt problem overspending at a rate of approximately E-MAIL: [email protected] $7,000,000 (million) per day.

Website: www.ananddubey.com Solving these problems needs my expertise as an engineer. We must do a better job of understanding the scope of a AGE: 42 problem, establish accurate budgets required to implement improvements, and produce a clear schedule of when PLACE OF BIRTH: India results will occur. Results must emphasize documented improvements, not just “feel good” accomplishments. NAME OF SPOUSE: Shivani Tiwari My vote is important to me and when I support legislation in CHILDREN’S NAMES: Arna Dubey Juneau it will be an informed decision based on the merit of a bill in front of me and how it will impact constituents. I will Occupation: Management & Information never vote for something just because it is the position of a technology consultant caucus because that compromises the constituent.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 15 years Evaluating proposed solutions and legislation must be done through careful examination and hard work. As your legislator ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: I will not play the game of party politics when making decisions Anchorage, 1999 to date. that may impact you for decades.

EDUCATION: Alaska is my home of choice, providing the American ideal of MBA, Alaska Pacific University 2000 liberty and effort based success. I humbly request your vote. Chemical Engineering, Bangalore University 1994

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Director, Enterprise Technology Services, State of Alaska

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 84 2014 REGION II Mentra St Lazuli St Cheryl St

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2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

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Beer Can Lake Rd 22 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 85 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District K (vote for one) (vote for one)

Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Ross, Clare Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Costello, Mia Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Write-in Begich, Mark Democrat

Write-in State Representative District 22 (vote for one) United States Representative McGee, Marty M. Democrat (vote for one) Vazquez, Liz Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat Write-in McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron Sample Ballot

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Write-in

FRONT Card 60 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 86 2014 REGION II House District 22 Marty M. McGee, Democrat

Business and Professional Positions: Current Member, Past President and Board Member, Alaska Association of Assessing Officers (1996-Present) Member, Certified Instructor and Past Committee Chair, International Association of Assessing Officers (1996-Present)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Past Committee Chairman, Sand Lake Community Council Past President, South Anchorage Concerned Coalition (SACC) Parent Volunteer, Girl Scouts of Alaska Participant, Turnagain and Kincaid PTA

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, fishing, hunting, aviation, snow-machining

other: I am a third generation Alaskan and live in my childhood home with my wife Darcel and our three children. My grandparents came to Alaska in 1909 and my grandfather served on the first Anchorage City Council.

STATEMENT: I would be honored to represent our community in the State House. As a lifelong resident of West Anchorage who attended Sand Lake, Mears, Dimond and UAA, I am strongly rooted in our neighborhood and the issues we face RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 4812 Sundi Drive together as Alaskans. As a father of three, I want to ensure Anchorage, AK 99502 a prosperous future for Alaska, and I know I can be effective in getting us there. MAILING ADDRESS: 401E. Northern Lights Blvd, Suite 202 My education, experience and background have prepared Anchorage, AK 99503 me to serve as an effective legislator in Juneau. I’ve proven I’m on your side. While working in government, I had the E-MAIL: [email protected] courage to stand up to the Mayor and Governor against the influence of special interest. I fought for a fair valuation of Website: mcgeeforalaska.com the Trans-Alaska Pipeline and equal treatment for local home and business owners. For this, I sacrificed a 17-year career. AGE: 57 All citizens deserve equal treatment and attention, and I will continue to stand up for Alaskans. PLACE OF BIRTH: Anchorage, Alaska As I walk our streets and listen to my neighbors, I hear Name of spouse: Darcel McGee concerns about our schools, our streets, protection of the permanent fund and fear of future tax increases. People are CHILDREN’S NAMES: Mathew, Alexandrea and concerned that lopsided politics are not in the best interest Emily McGee of Alaskans.

Occupation: Small business owner, I am running for State House because I share these concerns. Municipal Finance Advisor I am passionate about advancing educational and economic opportunities for Alaskans and am ready to implement LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 57 creative solutions to bring about change. Together, we can make the owner state work for Alaskans. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage, 1957-Present I would be honored to earn your vote on Election Day.

EDUCATION: A.J. Dimond High School University of Alaska Anchorage-B.A., M.A.

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Chair, State Assessment Review Board (2008-2014) Board Member, State Assessment Review Board (2006-2008) Assessor, Municipality of Anchorage (2000-2013) Senior Appraiser, Municipality of Anchorage (1996-2000)

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 87 2014 REGION II House District 22 Liz Vazquez, Republican

Political and Government Positions: Administrative Law Judge (Hearing Examiner) Assistant Attorney General & prosecutor

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Chair & Director, Chugach Electric. Attorney, prosecutor, Administrative Law Judge (Hearing Examiner); Quality Assurance Coordinator

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Anchorage Rotary

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Reading, skiing, boating

OTHER: Liz is former administrative law judge, Assistant Attorney General, state prosecutor and commercial law litigator. She is active in the community and has served on several city commissions. Liz was elected twice to the board of directors of Chugach Electric and served six years, including as board chair. She has lived with her husband in Anchorage for 30 years and Residence Address: 6910 Tanaina Drive in West Anchorage for 17 years, with their daughter. Anchorage, AK 99502 STATEMENT: MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 190363 While other candidates make promises, I have a Anchorage, AK 99519 proven record of leadership that has benefited the community and saved money. While serving six years E-MAIL: [email protected] on the Board of Directors of Chugach Electric, I always strove to benefit the ratepayers. As Chair of Chugach Website: liz vazquez for state house Electric, I started a conservation program and testified in favor of the Susitna dam so that eventually we AGE: 63 could diversity our energy sources. I also worked hard to foster cooperation among the Railbelt utilities PLACE OF BIRTH: New York, New York to achieve savings. As a result, Chugach Electric and Municipal Light & Power jointly build the new power NAME OF SPOUSE: Mark R. Davis plant. This saved money.To improve performance, I appointed a Blue Ribbon Panel composed of local CHILDREN’S NAMES: Amelia L. Vazquez Davis successful businessmen to review the operations of Chugach Electric. As chair of Chugach Electric, I Occupation: Attorney demonstrated I could get things done.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 30 I have a diverse tool kit that will enable me to represent the residents of West Anchorage. I have the experience ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: and knowledge to understand complex legal and Anchorage 1983-present regulatory issues, such as energy, oil taxes, health care, and arrive at solutions that work. My priority is EDUCATION: to ensure we have a healthy economy; affordable and Cornell Law School, J.D. reliable energy; and roads that are maintained well. As Alaska Pacific University, 2 MBA’s a conservative, I believe in responsible development National Judicial College-Three certificates: Mediation, of our natural resources and that government should Dispute Resolution & Administrative Litigation not over regulate and discourage economic growth. State University of New York at Albany, BA Government should provide services in a cost effective NRECA-two certificates: credentialed director and manner. I promise to listen to you and diligently read board leadership the fine print so that I can represent you well.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 88 2014 REGION II Candywine Cir Candywine Freebird Cir Exeter Dr

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Homer Dr Barrington Loop Glade Pl E 56th Ave 56th E

Juneau St Ave 79th E

E Dowling Rd Dowling E

E 54th Ave 54th E

Sylvan Dr Sylvan

E 82nd Ave 82nd E

E 81st Ave 81st E

E Dimond Blvd Dimond E

E 78th Ave 78th E

Merlin Loop Merlin

E 76th Ave 76th E

E 58th Ct 58th E E 50th Ave 50th E

Ingra St Ave 64th E Dimond Center Dr

E 46th Ct 46th E

E 75th Ave 75th E

E 45th Ct 45th E Pl Libra

E 73rd Ave 73rd E E 72nd Ave 72nd E

Old Seward Hwy Ave 55th E E 74th Ave 74th E

Evander Dr Ave 100th E

Briar Loop Briar Briar Loop Briar Hampstead Dr

E 57th Pl 57th E Nathan Dr Fairweather Dr

Gambell St Dr Pearl Dimond D Cir Schoon St

E 40 Ave 40 E 76th Ct

42nd Ave 42nd

Fischer Ave Fischer Lynwood Dr Lynwood

Fairbanks St Ct 95th E

Fairbanks St Fairbanks St Laviento Dr King St Cir King

Calista Ct Calista

E 92nd Ave 92nd E Danner Ave Danner

Eagle St 77thE Ave

Lynnwood Dr Lynnwood Jesters Pl Tyee Cir Tyee Denali St Cir Jesters

Denali St Cir Togiak

Communications Ave Communications

E International Airport Rd Airport International E

E 46th Pl46th E E 54th Ave 54th E

Foxridge Cir Ave 87th W Cordova St A St Lp Blvd Dimond

Cordova St E 95th Ave 95th E

E 56th Ave 56th E Rainy Pl

Egavik Dr Egavik A St E 48th Ave 48th E

E 45th Ave 45th E E Potter Dr C St Arctic Blvd

Stormy Pl

Huntsman CirWay Foxridge

E 53rd Ave 53rd E E 51st Ave 51st E

E 46th Ave 46th E B St E 54th Ave 54th E A St Ave 50th E

B St B St W 92nd Ave 92nd W

W Dowling Rd Dowling W Vernon St

B St Dr Square Union Branche Dr

W 64th Ave 64th W

W 91st Ave 91st W W 96th Ave 96th W

C St Mackay St Hart St Ave 88th W

W 87th Ave 87th W W 48th Ave 48th W 18-I

W 86th Ct 86th W Topaz Pl W 38th Ave Bus Park Blvd Midland Pl

Eula St Highlander Dr Colchis St W 72nd Ave 72nd W

Credit Union Dr Mike St Cir Zircon

23-L el Paso Pl 40th Ave 40th

W Potter Dr Nielson Way

Eureka St Dr Summerset Aqua Marine Cir Aqua W 76th Ave 76th W Stanley Dr Ange St

Linda Ln Arctic Spur Rd Dr Dorian

W 58th Ave 58th W Fairwood Cir Opal Dr Opal

Bering St St Cameo

W 74th Ave 74th W

Crystal Dr Crystal

W 54th Ave 54th W

W 53rd Ave 53rd W

Garnet Dr Garnet

W 72nd Ave 72nd W W 71st Ave 71st W

Raymar Cir Raymar Rovenna St

W 73rd Ave 73rd W W 70th Ave 70th W

Oak Ridge Dr

W International Airport Rd Airport International W

W 42nd Ave 42nd W

Artemus Ave Artemus

W 66th Ct 66th W W 77th Ave 77th W

W 40th Ave 40th W Frank St

Arctic Blvd Ave 59th W

W 47th Ave 47th W W 75th Ave 75th W

W 46th Ave 46th W Rovenna St Carnelian St

Sesame St Sesame Joseph St Lars Cir

Turquoise St Turquoise W 41st Ave 41st W Kent St N Star St W 82nd Ave Mentra St

Idle Wheels Trailer Ct Cheryl St Ct 71st W Margaret Cir Lazuli St W 58th Ave 58th W

Indiana St Cir Winners

W 57th Ave 57th W W 56th Ave 56th W W 68thW Ct

N Star St Cope St Ruby St DemeterDr

24-L Gem Pl Gem W 79th Ave 79th W Dr Barnett

Mentra Cir Mentra Portugal Pl

Cope St Wade Cir Ave 80th W Bietinger Dr

Dorbrandt St Chad St Ave 77th W McCain Dr

Lancaster Dr Lancaster Ave 78th W

Chugach Way Chugach

Penguin St Cir 73rd W

Kirsten Cir Kirsten Westbury Dr Westbury

W 72nd Cir 72nd W Minnesota Dr

Gram Cir Gram Beitinger Dr

Gilmore Ct Seafood Dr Seafood

W 39th Ave 39th W Hermes St Cambridge Way Eielson St Wilson St Berry Patch Dr Runamuck Pl Laona Dr Rd Dowling W Eris Dr

Harrison St Dr Southampton W 56th Ave

Aphrodite Dr Dr Adonis

W 99th Ave 99th W

Ressel Ave Ressel Oxford Dr Oxford

Garfield St Garfield St St Della

Vernye Pl Dr Olympic

W 38th Ave 38th W Ln Bruce

W 39th Pl 39th W

Minerva Way Minerva W 41st Ave 41st W

Hayes St Ave 45th W

W 44th Ave 44th W Minnesota Dr Orchard Pl Orchard

McCain Loop Ave 40th W Essex Cir Liberty Cir Liberty Tolsona Cir

StonegateCir

Minnesota Dr Minnesota Byp Greenhill Way

Greenbrook Dr Greenbrook Minnesota Dr Minnesota Ave 90th W Chelatna Cir

Greenland Dr Terrebonne Loop Lois Dr Byp Minnesota Victor Rd Harding Dr Dr Woods Country Wyoming Dr Mayfair Dr Northwood Dr Northwood St

Kently Ct Kently Banjo Cir Oregon Dr Lois Dr Taft St Porsche St Dagan St

Taft St Jaguar Cir Ct Canary W 56th Ave 56th W Eleusis Dr Greenbelt Dr Maritime Loop

Harding Dr Ave Hoteco W Lotus Dr

Van Buren St Dr Kathleen

Curlew Cir Curlew BearfootDr Dr Flamingo

Taft Dr Ave Jefferson Dr Kronos Juliana St W 48th Ave 48th W Timothy St Ascot St

Tasha Dr Tasha Dr Albatross

W Tudor Rd Tudor W W 100th Ave 100th W W 44th Ct 44th W Cir Timothy Lyvona Ln Arlene Dr

Woodland Dr Arlene St W 46th Ave 46th W

W 45th Ave 45th W Arlene St W 47th Ave 47th W Honeysuckle St

Northwood St Dr Opal

Lincoln Ave Lincoln

Aviation Ave Aviation Northwood Dr Jefferson Ave Jefferson Amanda Cir

Ticonderoga Pl Ave 88th W

Haru Ln Berry Cir Ave 84th W

Roosevelt Dr Roosevelt Lance Cir

Iowa Dr Cir 71st W Fenn St Roy St Highgate Cir Highgate

McRae Rd Kingfisher Dr Kingfisher

Spenard Rd Spenard Cir 70th W

W 36th Ave 36th W S Frontage Rd Trenton Ln Dr Ruby St Wisteria Joy Cir

Arkansas Dr Smaldon St Wisteria St Noblewood St

Lexington Cir Lexington

W 44th Ct 44th W

W 43rd Ct 43rd W Boom Cir Boom

Concord Ln Concord

Kershner Ave Kershner Cranberry St

Barbara Dr Ashley Cir

Melvin Ave Melvin

Bettles Bay Loop Bay Bettles Pleasant Dr Forest Rd Forest Lakeside Dr Forest Rd Cranberry St Rd Strawberry

Mc Rae Rd Cranberry Rd

Draco Dr Draco N Frontage Rd Dr Delta

E Turnagain Blvd Colonial Ct Dewberry St W Dimond Blvd Dimond W

Merrill Dr Iris Dr

Holly Ln Holly

Tundra Ct Rd Malibu W 80th Ave 80th W

Aspen Dr Altoona Dr

Borland Dr Dr Linden Jason Pl

W 81st Ave 81st W

W 64th Ave 64th W N Shore Dr Shore N Linden Dr Ave 86th W

Valleywood Dr Blackberry St Reed Ln Reed

Imlach Dr Imlach Ave 69th W

Balchen Dr Balchen Collins Way Anchorage Municipality

W 42nd Pl 42nd W

Kachemak Cir Kachemak

Wiley Post Ave Post Wiley Bennett Ave Bennett

Will Rogers Pl Rogers Will Bearberry St Noble Cir

Tanglewood Dr Blackberry St Windsor Pl Mere Cir W 79th Ave 79th W Lake Spenard Dr Spenard Lake Crystal St Wisconsin St Warfield Pl Ave 75th W Huckleberry St

Chevigny St Ave 78th W

Wispen Cir Golden St

Chevigny St St Huckleberry

Linden Cir Ave 73rd W

W 64th Ave 64th W

Dunkirk Dr N Point Dr Point N Chevigny Ct Chevigny Weimer St

Lake Park Cir W 74th Ave 74th W Loganberry St Cir Runestad

Service Rd Ave 84th W

Orion Cir Orion Bridget Dr Wiley Post Loop Post Wiley

High Pl Jewel Lake Rd 22-K

Sara Lynn Pl Lynn Sara Dundee Cir

W 82nd Ave 82nd W 74th Ct 74th

W 67th Ave 67th W

del St Dr Lakehurst Kylie Cir Andree Dr Andree Brentwood Dr

McKenzie Dr 21-K Dawn Dr

Marquis Way Marquis

W 89th Ct 89th W

Lakeway Dr Lakeway

Lakeridge Ct Lakeridge

Sue St Dr Tahoe W 40th Ave 40th W

W 72nd Ct 72nd W Canal St Thiel Cir St Terrace Jewel Terrace Dr Strathmore Dr McGill Way Nordale St W Lake Ave Lake W Lennox Dr

Beechcraft Dr Cutty Sark St Chaffee Cir Chaffee

Viscount Cir Viscount Airport Access Rd Access Airport

W 36th Ave 36th W W 42nd Ave 42nd W W 44th Ave 44th W W 43rd Ave 43rd W Terry St Aero Ave

Aero St Crawford St

W 37th Ave 37th W

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Pl Rutan

Caravelle Dr Caravelle

Selkirk Dr Selkirk S Tug Rd Tug S

Macalister Dr Dr Edinburgh Lawlor Cir Lawlor Whitehall St

Montrose Cir

W Dimond Blvd Dimond W Delong Dr Delong

Aviation Dr Aviation Emerald St

Lear Ct Lear Tall Spruce Dr Emerald St Cosmos Dr Cosmos Emerald Dr Emerald Silver Birch Dr Apron Rd Air Guard Rd Sundi St

Cascade Cir Cascade Sportsman Dr Sundi Dr Sundi

Orbit Cir Dr Hunter Jade St Raspberry Rd Raspberry

W 50th Ave 50th W Decoy Cir Kavik St Byrd Ln Byrd

S Aircraft Dr Ave 88th W Lakeshore Dr Sundi Dr Sundi Way

Hunter Cir Ave 87th W Endicott St Old International Airport Rd Airport International Old W 84th Ave 84th W

W 86th Ave 86th W Endicott St

Endicott St Floatplane Dr Floatplane Setter Dr Jaclaire Ln Enstrom Cir Aircraft Dr Wilcox St

Vought St Bailey Dr Shorecrest Dr W 80th Ave 80th W

Seaview St Seacliff Plaza Pl Kincaid Rd Kincaid 23 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 89 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 23 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Tuck, Chris S. Democrat Sullivan, Dan Republican Write-in Begich, Mark Democrat Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 61 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 90 2014 REGION II House District 23 Chris S. Tuck, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Alaska Joint Electrical Apprenticeship Training Trust, Board of Directors; Alaska Process Industry Careers Consortium, Board of Directors

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: National Rifle Association, University of Alaska Boosters Caucus, Outdoor Heritage Caucus

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Alaskan People, Family, Volunteering in the Community, Skiing, Snowmachining, Fishing, Camping, Music, Dog Mushing

OTHER: 1999 Yukon River Championship Sled Dog Race – First Place; Boys & Girls Club Soccer Coach; Anchorage Youth Court; Habitat for Humanity; Proyecto Fe Guatemala Mission Trips

STATEMENT: Thank you for allowing me to be your Representative. The position of trust to which you’ve elected me is one I take very seriously. I work hard to make our community efforts succeed and I hope my accomplishments continue to pay off for you.

As I go door to door talking with my neighbors, I notice families are concerned about the current direction of our state. I’ve Residence Address: 8220 Barnett Drive, #2 seen many friends and neighbors leave the state because Anchorage, AK 99518 Alaska does not offer enough education or job opportunities.

MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 242793 My experience brings a unique perspective on fiscal Anchorage, AK 99524-2793 responsibility. High oil revenues will not last. We need a long-term vision for the future of our resources, economy, and E-MAIL: [email protected] investments for the betterment of all Alaskans.

Website: www.TuckforAlaska.com Alaska can be the place where ideas and innovations flourish, education is of the highest quality, the economy thrives, and AGE: 48 jobs are rewarding.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Taft, California To accomplish these goals, we need a higher education system that supports this vision and nurtures growth. Every CHILDREN’S NAMES: Devon Tuck high school graduate should be able to fulfill their dreams within Alaska. Occupation: Business Representative, Electrician Let’s do something about the “state” we are in.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 42 years Alaska is blessed with talented people and incredible natural resources. With your support, I will work hard to develop ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Alaska for Alaskans. Together, we can build a brighter future. Anchorage, 1999 to date. My only special interest is you!

EDUCATION: I want to continue working for you as your representative. Dimond High School; Alaska Joint Electrical Apprenticeship Training Trust; National Training Institute, University of Vote for State House. Tennessee

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: State House - Three Terms, Minority Leader, Minority Whip Legislative Committees: Energy; Economic Development, Trade and Tourism; Resources; Administrative Regulation Review; Rules; Legislative Ethics, Fiscal Policy Budget Subcommittees: Administration; Commerce, Community, and Economic Development; Labor and Workforce Development; Revenue; Fish and Game

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 91 2014 REGION II

Zelma Cir Donalds St Loc Lomon Ln

Dora Ave Dora E Klatt Rd Klatt E

Jerome St Kutcher Dr

Gunwale Ct Gunwale E 142nd Ave 142nd E

Jerome St Ave Cleo Loc Sault Ave Sault Loc

Dee Cir Dee

Ptarmigan Ter Ptarmigan

Matthews Dr Matthews

E 112th Ave 112th E

Twilight Ln Twilight

Leyden Rd Leyden

Furrow CreekRd McMahon Ave McMahon

Doroshin Ave Doroshin Eastwind Dr Shady Ln Akula Dr

Avion St Rd Dearmoun Snowshoe Ln

Avion St Mainsail Dr Ave Tieszen

Killey St Creek Rd Rabbit

Hines Cir Hines Taiga Dr Taiga Barr Rd Pintail St Ave Dora

Cange St

118th St 118th

Access Rd Access Tara Ln Tara

E 151st Ave 151st E Starboard Ln Starboard

CapstanCt

Abbott Rd Abbott Seawind Dr

Lewis Pl Ct Beamreach E 112th Ave 112th E Wagner St Dr Staysail Wildien Dr

Livingston St Ave Flyway

Mission Cir Dr Spinnaker

Ebbtide Cir

Nugget Ln Nugget

Capstan Dr Capstan

Gander St 28-N

Westwind Dr Westwind Chenoweth St Chenoweth Woodway Cir Ave Mallard

Seafarer Loop Baywind Dr Baywind Cutwater Ct Cutwater Leeward Pl Leeward

ChesapeakeAve

Woodchase Cir Rd Huffman

Tulin Park Loop Park Tulin Lake Otis Pkwy

Rushwood Cir Rushwood Ave 144th E

Alderwood Loop Alderwood Kempton Hills Dr

Legacy Dr Legacy O'Malley Rd O'Malley

Mona Ave Mona Turnagain Bluff Way

Lake Otis Pkwy Summer Dr Cir Nancy Dylan Dr Dylan

Vern Dr Vern Specking Ave

Sunset Dr Dr Clements

Brandy Cir Brandy TradewindDr

Willene Dr Willene Specking Ave

Trisha Ave Trisha Winterchase Cir Winterchase

Rives Ct Sues Way Woodward Dr Woodward 26-M

Steeple Dr Steeple Hancock Ln

Sentry Dr Dr Snowbird Karen St

Valley Park Dr Park Valley

Polar Dr Polar SunviewDr

Ridgemont Dr Ridgemont

E Huffman Rd Huffman E

Forest Dr Forest Reader Rd Ave Chinook

Innes Cir Innes

Brandilyn Cir Brandilyn Chapel Dr

Reliance Dr Reliance Yorktown Cir Hancock Dr Ridge Park Dr Park Ridge

Hawkins Ln Seward Hwy Ave Jarvis

Gregory Rd Meander Dr Toloff St Toloff

25-M Estuary Cir Jarvi Dr Diggins Dr Gwenn Dr

Independence Dr Hamilton Dr Hamilton

Brandilyn St Brandilyn Gail St

Colony Loop Colony New Seward Hwy Circlewood Dr Flintlock St Jamestown Dr Brant Way George Bell Cir

Vanguard Dr Colony Pl Tanada Loop Ct Ben Old Seward Hwy Craig St Craig

Courage Dr

Cannoneer Cir Cannoneer Betula Dr Landmark St

Commodore Dr Ave Tammy Helen Dr Helen Helgelien Loop Hace St Chelea St Venus Way Elcadore Dr Elcadore Brandon St

BetulaCir Huffman Park Dr Cove Cir

Thuja Ave Thuja

Donna Dr Donna PyramidDr

Cedrus Ct Academy Dr State Hwy 1 Ave 112th E Brayton Dr Cir Jody

Back Rd Rd Cross

Cornelia St Silver Fox Ln

Labar St Labar Alissa Cir Dr Berry Thimble Reef Pl Long St Birch Trail Cir Industry Way Nora Dr

E Huffman Rd Huffman E Bay Cir S Center Dr St Oren

Grange Dr Daryl St

Surrey Cir Surrey Coral Ln

Short St Cir Aro

Morningside Loop Morningside Cir Joham

Bounty Dr Bounty Fred Cir Fred

Abbott Rd Abbott Gambell St

Harbor Cir Harbor

LingonBerry Ct

Center St Center

E 120th Ave 120th E Lighthouse Ct Lighthouse

Breakwater Cir Nigh Rd

Highland St Division St

Kayak Dr Kayak Olive Ln Olive Oceanview Dr

Olive Ln St Regon Clipper Clipper Ship Ct

Breeze Ct

E 104th Ave 104th E E 100th Ave 100th E

Dailey Ave Dailey Ocean Point Dr Point Ocean

High View Dr View High E Klatt Rd Klatt E

Fawn Ct Dr Mariner

Lang St Galleon Dr Johns Rd Nix Ct

23-L King St Lillian Ln

Botanical Cir Botanical

Pacific View Dr View Pacific

Pettis Rd Pettis Cordova St Ellen Ave Ave Bree Dave Ln Cir Marie Shelly Via Balboa

Timber Ln Timber Via Appia Langnes Ct Langnes

W 121st Ave 121st W

E 95th Ave 95th E

W 106th Ave 106th W

W 123rd Ave 123rd W

Peninsula Cir Peninsula W 104th Ave 104th W C St

Mary Ave

Arctic Blvd Bonnie Jean Ct C St Cir Orchid

W Klatt Rd Klatt W Timberlane Dr

Vernon St Ave 92nd W Huffman Rd Huffman

Arctic Blvd Ave 96th W Topaz Pl

Colchis St WoodmarPl Zircon Cir Zircon

Allison Cir Allison Hilltop Dr

Tower Rd W 100th Ave 100th W

Aqua Marine Cir Aqua Skyway Dr Cameo Ct Cameo

Dorian Dr Dorian Rovenna St Opal Dr Opal

Cameo St Cameo Toy Dr

Garnet Dr Garnet

W 97th Ave 97th W

Artemus Ave Artemus W 96th Ave 96th W

Carnelian St Puma Shore Dr

Woo Blvd Turquoise St Turquoise Juniper St W 99th Ave 99th W

Ruby St DemeterDr Anchorage Municipality

Gem Pl Gem Minnesota Dr Bietinger Dr Portugal Pl Beitinger Dr Concord Hill Dr

BellevueCir

Lafayette Cir Lafayette Vashon Cir Vashon

Eris Dr Olympic Dr Rd Klatt W Portage Dr

Old KlattRd Adonis Dr Adonis Poseidon Dr Aphrodite Dr

Suncrest Dr

Della St Della

Vernye Pl Dr Spartan

Minerva Way Minerva

Whitefish Cir Whitefish Liberty Cir Liberty Casey Cusack Loop

StonegateCir

24-L Victor St Victor StockdaleCir

Washington Ave Washington Constitution St

HanningBay Cir

W 90th Ave 90th W

Victor Rd Dr Olympic MarianBay Cir Faccio Dr Faccio Spyglass Cir Leary Bay Cir Ariel Cir

Leander Cir Northfleet Dr Northfleet Canary Ct Canary

Greenbelt Dr Maritime Loop Maritime

Glen Haven Discovery View Dr

Juliana St Cir Bow

Halfhitch Dr Halfhitch Ensign Dr Ensign

Arlene St Arlene Dr Dr Albatross Ave 100th W

Brigantine Cir Brigantine Diligence Cir

Southport Dr Southport

Eshamy Bay Dr Cir Solitude

Ketch Cir Ketch W 91st Ave 91st W Roy St Dr Bay Discovery

Joy Cir Pelican Dr

Noblewood St Seclusion Cove Dr

Cranberry St Dr Bayshore

Mast Cir Mast Seaport Cir Bettles Bay Loop Bay Bettles Lakeside Dr

Dewberry St

W Dimond Blvd Dimond W

Admiralty Bay Dr Bay Admiralty Bluff Creek Cir Creek Bluff

W 88th Ave 88th W Blackberry St Perenosa Dr

N Shore Dr Shore N Alitak Bay Cir Hooper Cir Hooper

Noble Cir Hazen Cir Kachemak Cir Kachemak

Amber Bay Loop Bay Amber

Marmot Cir Marmot

Chiniak Bay Dr Bay Chiniak N Point Dr Point N

Jewel Lake Rd

Vancouver Cir Vancouver Runestad Cir Runestad

Dundee Cir

Pointe Cir Lakehurst Dr Lakehurst Kylie Cir

Endeavor Cir

W 89th Ct 89th W

Tahoe Dr Tahoe Jewel Terrace St Terrace Jewel Strathmore Dr

Lennox Dr

Macalister Dr Macalister

Selkirk Dr Selkirk Edinburgh Dr Edinburgh

Montrose Cir

Emerald St Emerald St Emerald Dr Emerald

Jade St

Kavik St

Byrd Ln Byrd W 88th Ave 88th W

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

W 87th Ave 87th W Endicott St

Jaclaire Ln Jaclaire W Dimond Blvd Dimond W

Seacliff Plaza Pl

Sand Lake Rd 22-K

Snead St 24 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 92 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Representative Senator District 24 (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Fenster, Michael "Mike" Democrat Begich, Mark Democrat Johnson, Craig W. Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in

United States Representative (vote for one)

Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 62 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 93 2014 REGION II House District 24 Michael “Mike” Fenster, Democrat

Business and Professional Positions: STEM Coordinator: Anchorage School District: 2010-2013

Teacher: South High School: 2003-2010 East High School: 1990-2003 Co-founder; Alaska Robotics Education Association

Mechanical Engineer: CMH/MBA Consultants: 1983-1988 Alaska District Corps of Engineers: 1981-1982 Lower 48 Firms: 1975-1981

Service Organizations Membership: Ushering in the Arts volunteer: 1993-present Nordic Skiing Association of Anchorage, Board Member: 1984-1986 Nordic Ski Patrol: 1981-1994 NSTA: 1989-present NCTM: 1989-present ASHRAE: 1974-1988

RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 12448 Chokecherry Circle SPECIAL INTERESTS: Anchorage, AK 99515 Nordic Skiing, Bicycling, STEM Education.

MAILING ADDRESS: 12448 Chokecherry Circle STATEMENT: Anchorage, AK 99515 Mike knows that the future of Alaska rests truly in the children. Our children - the students in our schools, the E-MAIL: [email protected] ones playing on our playgrounds, the ones growing up to take on more responsibility - will be those who WEBSITE: democracy.com/MikeFenster4AKHouse lead our state in the challenges that we face decades from now. They will keep Alaska strong and viable. AGE: 62 The Alaska constitution provides that public education must be funded by the state. We do have many PLACE OF BIRTH: Portsmouth, Ohio worthy causes to fund with the proceeds from our mineral wealth. Mike intends to see that PK-16 [pre- name of spouse: Jeanne Meinert Kindergarten to 4 years of college or career training] is funded before other items are considered. With early Children’s Names: Elias Fenster funding of PK-16 for the following year complete, the legislature can focus on other needs for the state. Occupation: Retired Mike also agrees with others that all citizens in Alaska LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 33 years are equal, whether it be civil voting rights, civil marriage rights, or civil gender rights, we are all human beings ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: deserving of the same considerations in Alaska. Anchorage 1981-present Treating everyone with the pride to call themselves Alaskan as equals is respectful equality. EDUCATION: University of Alaska Anchorage – MAT, 1990 A third issue of importance is a living wage for all Montana State University, Bozeman, MT. Worked on Alaska workers. Alaska has the most diverse cost of MSME, solar engineering emphasis, 1979-1980 living in a single state in the country. Workers in the General Motors Institute BME, 1975 larger communities and workers in the smaller and more remote villages must each be able to feed, shelter and comfort their families without a need to work several jobs. We can do this.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 94 2014 REGION II House District 24 Craig W. Johnson, Republican

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS MEMEBERSHIP: Better Business Bureau Board of Directors (past director); International Rotary; Former Boys Club football coach; Member Bayshore/Klatt and Oceanview Community Councils

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, Fishing, Enjoying Alaska’s Great Outdoors!

Other (Biographical Information Only): NFIB “Outstanding Legislator” Awards (2011-2014); “A” ratings on Alaska Business Report Card (2010-14); “Legislative Sportfishing Advocate of the Year”, Kenai River Sportfishing Association (2011); Alaska Association of Conservation Districts “Legislator of the Year” (2011); Alaska Safari Club International 2011 “Legislator of the Year”

STATEMENT: I’m very proud to represent Southwest Anchorage. It’s a great place to live, work and raise a family. As your representative, and a member of the House Leadership, I’ve worked hard to secure funding for projects that will protect our neighborhoods from the adverse impacts of growth.

ü BETTER ROADS: Major road improvement projects include upgrades to 100th Avenue, Victor Rd., Johns Road, Old Seward Highway and the new roundabouts Residence Address: 12200 Timberlane Drive designed to minimize traffic congestion and improve Anchorage, AK 99515 safety.

MAILING ADDRESS: 12200 Timberlane Drive ü IMPROVED PUBLIC SAFETY: To reduce crime and Anchorage, AK 99515 keep gangs out of our neighborhoods, secured funding for new LED street lights for Bayshore and Oceanview, E-MAIL: [email protected] and updated mobile equipment for APD and firefighters.

AGE: 60 ü EXCELLENT SCHOOLS: I’m committed to excellent schools and have supported increased funding for PLACE OF BIRTH: Kermit, Texas education. But more money isn’t the total answer. Funding for Alaska’s public schools is already among NAME OF SPOUSE: Nancy the highest in the nation – yet Alaskan student test scores consistently rank near the bottom nationally in CHILDREN’S NAMES: Erin and Jennifer many key subjects. That’s unacceptable. We need increased funding and improved accountability. Occupation: Businessman, Legislator MY TOP PRIORITIES: LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 37 Years « Build the Gas Pipeline EDUCATION: Miami High School Oklahoma « Lower Energy Costs for Alaskans Northeast Oklahoma A&M 1973-75 Oklahoma State University 1975-1977 « Improve Alaska’s Business Climate

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: « Encourage Responsible Resource Development Chairman House Rules Committee (2010-Present); Member to Create New Jobs and Opportunities for Alaskans Labor and Commerce, Transportation, Resources and Fisheries Committees; Past Co-Chair Resources Committee; « Ensure World-Class Schools Representative, Alaska State House (2006-Present); Past Co- Chair Alaska Outdoor Caucus; Current Chairman Council of « Protect the Permanent Fund State Governments West; Delegate 2000 Republican Convention « Reduce Property Taxes and the Size of Government BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Former Small Business Owner; General Manager, Alaska I’ll also continue to fight to protect our neighborhoods and our Publications; VP/GM, KYMG Radio unique quality of life in Southwest Anchorage. On November 4th, I would very much appreciate your support – and vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 95 2014 REGION II

Copper Dr Copper

Atelier Dr Atelier Haida Cir Haida

Teri Cir

Montagne Cir Montagne

Redtop Cir Redtop Sidorof Ln Sidorof

Hillhaven Cir Hillhaven Slalom Dr Slalom

14-G Prospect Dr Prospect

CampbellAirstrip Rd

Muir Ct Klutina Dr

Nordic St

Schuss Dr Schuss Red Ct Red

Pioneer Dr 28-N

White Dr

Majestic Dr Majestic Yukla Cir Zermatt Ave Zermatt

Pinnacle Cir Conifer St

Basher Dr

Resurrection Dr Resurrection

Tikishla St Dr Ponderosa Hampton Dr Hampton

Chaimi Loop Dr Orford Port Griffith St McCready Cir McCready

Lodge Pole Ct Pole Lodge Hillside Dr

Nettleton Dr

Regal Mountain Dr Mountain Regal

Scenic View Dr View Scenic

James Dr James

Muldoon Rd Muldoon Grover St

Grover Dr Newby Ave Newby Hilltop Ski Area Rd Area Ski Hilltop

Stamps Cir Stamps Curvi St Candace Cir Candace Madelynne Dr Irene Dr 27-N

Dorothy Dr

Lovitt Cir Lovitt Homestead Trl Ambler Cir

Patterson St

Louise Ct Louise

Jollipan Ct Jollipan

Paula Pl Paula

E 99th Ave 99th E Lisa Ct Lisa

Gemini Dr

Patterson St Patterson

Apollo Dr Apollo Lunar Dr Lunar

Chelsea Way

Shale Cir Shale

Main Tree Dr Tree Main

Lone Tree Dr Tree Lone Red TreeRed Cir

Hampton Dr Dr Hill Notting Spruce Knoll Cir KingstonCharing Dr Cross Cir Brien St

Baxter Rd

Campbell Airstrip Rd Airstrip Campbell

Barry Ave Barry Yukon Rd Yukon

Chisana Way Chisana Birch Rd

Kody Dr Kody

E 97th Ave 97th E

E 99th Ave 99th E E 98th Ave 98th E

Jennifer Cir Jennifer Ziemlak Dr Summit St 16-H Boniface Pkwy

Strutz Ave Cir Shaun Valley View Dr View Valley

Nickell Cir

Lynn Dr

E 42nd Ave 42nd E Hinkle Rd Hinkle

E41st Ave

Sharon St Sharon Military Rd Spring Hill Dr Checkmate Dr

Sahalee Dr

Zenith St Cir Spring Silver Science Center Dr Center Science Castle Ct Castle

Anchorage Municipality

E 43rd Ave 43rd E Wesleyan Dr Wesleyan Jupiter Dr

Rollins Dr Rollins Vance Dr Jupiter Dr Quasar Dr

Pluto Dr Carlson Rd

Solar Dr Zodiak Dr Zodiak

Elmore Rd Dr Mars Abbott Loop Rd

Blm Rd Blm Wellsley Ct Browning Dr 26-M Elmore Rd

Diplomacy Dr Diplomacy Craiger Ct Kailyard St

Dayton Dr

Geirinhas Pl Geirinhas Fox Lair Cir Lair Fox

Tudor Centre Dr Centre Tudor Iona Cir Candywine Cir Candywine

Freebird Cir Exeter Dr Loop Winchester Bragaw St Kiana Cir Truro Dr Coventry Dr

Winchester St St Winchester E 48th Ave 48th E

S Bragaw St 25-M

Elmore Rd Ave 88th E

Ambassador Dr Ambassador Laverne Pl Rendon Dr Dr David King

E 84th Ave 84th E Parkridge Cir Cir Raintree

Bugle Ct E 67th Ave 67th E

E 66th Ave 66th E Bravo Cir Cir Bethany E 65th Ave 65th E

E 64th Ave 64th E Henderson Loop Ladasa Pl Kip Ct Randamar Pl Cir Randamar Sandy Pl Miranda Dr Sandy Pl Spruce Brook St

Florina St Sandy Cir

Dowling Rd Dowling

Sharon Gagnon Ln Gagnon Sharon Residential Dr Residential Spruce St Little Brook CirSt Brook Little Pinebrook Cir

Providence E Lp Spruce St Florence Cir

Fergy Cir Fergy Stratton Cir St Rosalind Eileen Cir Lewis Pl Medellin Cir Rd Abbott Dale St Lewis Pl Bulen Dr Solarset Cir

Grumman St Doil Cir Baby Bear Dr Sabrina St Granite Pl

Travis Ln Travis Max Cir Max

Snow View Dr View Snow Timberwolf Cir Cir South Thorne Pl Biglerville Cir Roseland Loop Evans Cir Claridge Pl

Piper St Doil Dr Pebblebrook Cir

CarriageDr Kovey St

E 40th Ave 40th E Norm Dr E 84th Ave 84th E

Grey Wolf Cir Wolf Grey Swiss Pl Lark St Lark Nadine St

Cantonment Ct Ct Dane E 41st Ave 41st E Tiffany Ter Piper St Clogia Cir North Cir

Newt Dr Grey Wolf Cir Clairmont Cir Ave 85th E Cir Barney Nadine St Shane Pl Henry Cir

E 46th Ave 46th E Sunchase St Bass St Bell Pl Dr Cove Rocky Tondi Ln Pokey Cir

Mego St Sherri Lynn Pl Wright St Cir Hip Rose Loretta Ln Ave 80th E

Pequod Cir

Teshlar Dr Teshlar Bell Cir Bell

E 42nd Ave 42nd E Raymond Dr Bryant Cir

Summer Sun Ct Sun Summer E 68th Ave 68th E Midnight Sun Sun Ct Midnight Summer Wind Ct Wind Summer Desiree Loop Crescent Hill Cir

Tinian St Durenda Cir Lake Otis Pkwy

Kristen Kristen Cir E Tudor Rd Tudor E

E 51st Ave 51st E Arlon St Folker St S Tahiti Loop Camino Pl Arlon St

Sentry Dr

Vi St Ave 88th E E 85th Ave 85th E

Happy Ln Happy Fiji St Golovin St

Obrien St Dr Adobe Guam Ave Guam

Hickory Pl Laurel St Tonga St O'Brien St Ave 74th E

Spruce Spruce Meadows Dr

Spruce Park Spruce Azurite Ct Azurite E 63rd Ave 63rd E Elim St Laurel St Zurich St Ct 86th E Samoa St

Wanigan St E 72nd Ave 72nd E

N Tahiti Loop Tahiti N Cinnabar Loop

Zurich St Zurich Bern St Toloff St

Toloff St Toloff Rio Grande Ave Grande Rio

E 52nd Ave 52nd E Tuttle Pl Winter Ridge Ct Ridge Winter

Misty Ct Stella Pl

17-I Basel St E 74th Ave 74th E

Musket Ball Cir Ball Musket E 84th Ct 84th E

Lupin Pl Rd Lore

E 79th Ave 79th E

Brigadier Dr Brigadier E 54th Ct 54th E

Roger Dr Roger Highlands Apts Hyatt St

Young St Cherrywood Cir Petersburg St Flintlock St E 47th Ct 47th E Cir Greenridge Quinhagak St E 63rd Ave 63rd E Vanguard Dr

E 40th Ave 40th E McLin Cir Hartzell Rd

Hartzell Rd Courage Dr Dimond Hook Dr Hook Dimond Cannoneer Cir Cannoneer

Waldron Dr Waldron Dr Ivan Campbell Pl Campbell Oakwood Dr

Tudor Hills Ct Petersburg St Ct 85th E

Askeland Dr Askeland

E 85th Ave 85th E

E 75th Ave 75th E Tudor Hills Dr Hills Tudor

E 37th Ave 37th E Hartzell Rd Helgelien Loop E 38th Ave 38th E Dr Wickersham Little Tree St Burlwood Dr Corbin Dr Nancy St

Scott St Cir Fyfe

Burlwood St Ave 66th E S Salem Dr Salem S Erin St E57th Ave Dow Pl Viburnum Dr Erin Dr

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013

E 64th Ave 64th E Dimond Dr Dimond

E 58th Ave 58th E Meadow St

Johnson Dr Johnson

Sunny Acres Acres Dr Sunny Bartlett Dr Ave 84th E

Trena St Otis Pl Academy Dr

E 56th Ave 56th E Sandlewood Pl Gross Cir

N Salem Dr Salem N Meadow St Cornella Cir E Dowling Rd Dowling E

Mac Innes St Ave 53rd E

Macinnes St Windflower Cir Cir Ponds Brayton Dr

Moss Creek Ave Moss Creek

E 59th Ave 59th E Rierie Dr Rierie Cache Dr Larkspur St Rowan St Ashwood St New Seward Hwy

State Hwy 1 Loop Meadows Heather S

Frontage Rd Seward Hwy Alissa Cir

Needle Cir Needle Brayton Dr Long St Winterset Dr Shelikof St Dr Homer Shelikof St Frontage Rd Greenwood St Pavalof St Driftwood St

Briarwood St Short St AlpenhornAve

Kupreanof St Loop Morningside E 36th Ave 36th E

E 43rd Ct 43rd E Greenwood St

Crescent Dr Homer Dr

Abbott Rd Abbott

Chirikof Ct Chirikof

E 72nd Ave 72nd E Rakof Ave Rakof E 68th Ave 68th E

Brayton Dr Ave 64th E Becharof St Spring St

Latouche St Rosewood St Ave 71st E

Frontage Rd Old Seward Hwy E 69th Ave 69th E E Dimond Blvd Dimond E

Rosewood St Ave 70th E Gambell St

Barrington Loop Ave 66th E E 56th Ave 56th E

18-I Crescent Ave Crescent

Homer Dr Ave 54th E Juneau St 23-L 25 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 96 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District M (vote for one) (vote for one)

Begich, Mark Democrat Meyer, Kevin Republican Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Rivera, Felix E. Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Write-in Sullivan, Dan Republican

Write-in State Representative District 25 (vote for one) United States Representative Millet, Charisse E. Republican (vote for one) Higgins, Patti Democrat Dunbar, Forrest Democrat Write-in McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan Sample Ballot

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Write-in

FRONT Card 25 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 97 2014 REGION II Senate District M Kevin Meyer, Republican

Vice Chair, House Finance Committee 2002-2004 Co-Chair, House Finance Committee 2004-2008 Anchorage Assembly 1993-2000

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Investment Recovery Coordinator, ConocoPhillips Alaska 2008-Present Purchasing Representative, ConocoPhillips Alaska 2000-2007 Director, Administration Services, ARCO Alaska 1983-2000

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Member – National Rifle Association, Kenai River Sportfishing Association Served on the following Board of Directors: Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, Standing Together Against Rape, Anchorage Economic Development Council, Anchorage Convention & Visitors Bureau, Boys & Girls Club of Alaska, Habitat for Humanity

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family Activities, Fishing, Golf

STATEMENT: I would appreciate your vote on Election Day. As a State Legislator, I have worked hard on the important issues facing our state: Residence Address: 4020 Winchester Loop Anchorage, AK 99507 Resource Development: Advocated for responsible development of our resources, supported building an in-state MAILING ADDRESS: 4020 Winchester Loop natural gas pipeline to ensure long term energy supplies Anchorage, AK 99507 to heat our homes, our businesses, and provide economic benefits to our state, and promoted renewable and alternative E-MAIL: [email protected] energy projects to provide efficient and affordable energy solutions to Alaska communities. WEBSITE: www.senatormeyer.com Education: Secured forward funding of education, successfully PLACE OF BIRTH: Beatrice, Nebraska championed for the expansion and resources for voc-tech education in our schools, supported increased opportunities NAME OF SPOUSE: Marty for charter and residential schools, and provided funding for our local school construction and safety projects. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Karly, Valentina Public Safety: Sponsored legislation focused on outlawing Occupation: Investment Recovery the sale of dangerous synthetic drugs, combating underage Coordinator drinking, protecting victims’ rights, and providing the strongest penalties for egregious crimes, like sexual assault LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 34 years and exploitation of children.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Public Finance: Worked to reduce the growth of government Anchorage (1980 to Present) spending in the state operating budget, supported a disciplined approach to funding capital and infrastructure EDUCATION: projects in Alaska, and opposed punitive taxes that would University of Nebraska - B.S. Business Administration harm the economy of the state. University of New Mexico - Masters Degree Public Administration Alaska Pacific University - Masters Degree Business Administration None of my accomplishments as a legislator would have been possible without the people that I represent. It has been an POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: honor and a privilege serving you. I look forward to working Alaska Senate 2008-Present together to ensure that Alaska is a great place to live, work, Co-Chair, Senate Finance Committee 2013-Present and raise a family. Thank you for your support! Senate Majority Leader 2010-2012 Co-Chair. Education Committee 2008-2012 Chair, Legislative Budget and Audit Committee 2008-2010 House of Representatives 2000-2008 Co-Chair, Community & Regional Affairs Committee 2000-2002

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 98 2014 REGION II Senate District M Felix E. Rivera, Democrat

OTHER: Felix Rivera was born in 1989 to Lissette and Felix in Fort Polk, Louisiana. With a father in the Army, he moved to Texas, ending up in San Antonio, and excelled, winning statewide awards in entomology, academic and musical contests.

After graduating, Felix moved to Alaska to study at APU. Felix interned with the ADN and the Catholic News Service in DC.

At APU, Felix became student body president and started taking an interest in public service.

After graduating, Felix took odd-jobs before ending up working as a consultant on a variety of campaigns, starting his own firm.

STATEMENT: My name is Felix Rivera, and I’m running for Alaska State Senate in South Anchorage. This state welcomed me years ago and I embodied Alaska’s pioneering spirit -- rolling up my sleeves and getting to work. I’m Residence Address: 2911 E 84th Ave #1 ready to be a champion for my neighbors in Juneau. Anchorage, AK 99507 Our leadership is stuck in the mudflats. Alaska needs MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 241868 new voices that represent a new century and new Anchorage, AK 99524 generation. I envision an Alaska on the cutting edge in terms of technology, resource management, and E-MAIL: [email protected] education and will work tirelessly to pave a path to a prosperous future – where families strengthen their WEBSITE: www.neighborsforfelix.com roots and our children receive a top-notch education.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Fort Polk, Louisiana With a new generation of Alaskan engineers and scientists, we will lead the new energy revolution. Occupation: Consultant Alaskan jobs must be rewarding to keep Alaskan talent here and foster our future pioneers. This is the Alaska LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 5 I am fighting for.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: The battle to bring back Alaskan values to Juneau Anchorage 2008-2014 starts now. The majority is giving tax breaks worth billions to special interests that employ them. That EDUCATION: is wrong and Alaskans know it. The people’s agenda James Madison High School, San Antonio, TX - Diploma needs a voice, and I aim to be its megaphone. Alaska Pacific University, Anchorage, AK - BA in Liberal Studies I represent Alaskan’s of all backgrounds who have a shared vision for our state and I will make it a reality SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: – the hope of prosperity and a bright future for our Board Member - Identity, Inc 2009-Current children and grandchildren. Board Member - Alaskans Together for Equality 2012-Current You can be this hope by voting for me, Felix Rivera, for State Senate on Tuesday, November 4th. Thank you SPECIAL INTERESTS: for your faith. Reading, Practicing my Viola, Spending Time Outdoors, and Playing D&D

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 99 2014 REGION II House District 25 Patti Higgins, Democrat

-Former Treasurer, Abbott Loop Community Council -Chairwoman, Alaska Democratic Party

Business and Professional Positions: -Former USGS Hydrologic Tech -Montessori preschool teacher -Realtor, Jack White

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: -President, Wendler Parents-Teachers Association; Denali Montessori -President, Alaska Women’s Political Caucus -Co-Chair, Bartlett Club

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, community building, education.

Other: My dad was an Army helicopter pilot and my mother was an army wife, small business owner, and volunteer. We lived on seven different Army bases before I was 18. It was during our time at Fort Richardson that I fell in love with Alaska. My husband Patrick and I have been living in our current home for 22 years. RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 9140 Granite Place Anchorage, AK 99507 STATEMENT: It’s been an honor to serve you on the School Board, MAILING ADDRESS: 9140 Granite Place Community Council, and PTA. During my time as a public Anchorage, AK 99507 servant, I’ve worked hard to stand up for you and our neighbors. If you send me to represent you Juneau, I will E-MAIL: [email protected] focus on:

Website: www.pattihiggins.com Education

AGE: 61 As your representative, I will prioritize education funding. Our representatives have underfunded schools and forced PLACE OF BIRTH: Fort Bragg, NC cuts to career and technical training, the elimination of summer schools used by 1/3 of high school students, and name of spouse: Patrick Higgins increased classroom sizes. I’ll revitalize our education (married 38 years) system and make sure every teacher has the resources needed to guide every child to a bright future. Children’s Names: Gavin, Rachael, Tara Jobs Occupation: Realtor Like you, I am concerned about the current and future LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 36 years economy in Anchorage and the rest of Alaska. The actions of the legislature have left our schools and other sectors ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: of the economy on the chopping block. As a result of their Anchorage 1983-1986, 1987-present poor decision making, legislators put 400+ jobs at risk Fort Richardson 1958-1963 in the Anchorage School District over the next two years Juneau 1986-1987 and threatened to destroy our booming film industry. I will make job creation my chief concern. EDUCATION: University of Alaska-Anchorage, B.Ed. Education, Community Science emphasis All my children went to school here, and my grandchildren POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: aren’t far behind. I love this community and want to make -Served on the Anchorage School Board as Treasurer, sure we have the best representation possible. Chair of Audit Committee

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 100 2014 REGION II House District 25 Charisse E. Millett, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Past Vice-President Abbott Loop Community School, Anchorage School District Minority Education Concerns Advisory Committee, Past Member, Legislative Aide, Special Assistant/Legislative Liaison/Special Assistant for Communications, Department of Administration, Past District 30 Republican Chair Renewable Energy Grant Fund Advisory Committee

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: The Alliance, Resource Development Council, Commonwealth North, National Rifle Association, Past Board Member of the Arctic Winter Games and the Kenai, Soldonta, Valdez and Homer Chambers of Commerce

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS MEMEBERSHIP: Former Board Member, American Red Cross of Alaska Governor’s Council on Special Education and Disabilities

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Hunting, sport fishing, camping, boating, playing with and watching my two grandchildren grow

STATEMENT: As a lifelong Alaskan, I am committed to creating a prosperous and sustainable future for all Alaskans. My Residence Address: 8360 Pokey Cir. experience in the legislature combined with my private sector Anchorage, AK 99507 experience has given me the knowledge and background to work on solutions to Alaska’s most pressing issues. I am MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 230853 willing to listen and work hard for my constituents. Anchorage, AK 99523

Energy E-MAIL: [email protected] I have a two pronged approach to energy. Continue to Facebook: charissemillettforalaskastatehouse develop clean renewable energy sources while boosting Twitter: @votemillett petroleum production on the North Slope and in Cook Inlet. www.votemillett.com WEBSITE: Education All students deserve a quality education. Students planning AGE: 50 to attend college or vocational training must be prepared by receiving quality instruction. I support forward funding PLACE OF BIRTH: Juneau, AK education in the state budget so teachers and administrators can prepare for the next school year. CHILDREN’S NAMES: Zachery, Ashley, Zane, grandmother to Halen (4) Alaskan with Disabilities and Hudson (8 months) This year I passed two bills to assist Alaskans with disabilities lead more fulfilling lives. HB 211 makes Alaska Occupation: and Employment First state. Which will make gainful Airline Employee/Management (1981-2005), Legislative/ employment the primary objective for individuals with Administrative Staff (2005-2007), Commercial Fisher (1992- disabilities. HB 210 crafted statewide standards regarding 2008), State Legislator (2009-current) restraint and seclusion in schools. 50 LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Public safety I also passed legislation to help public safety employees, ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: HB 116 allows police, firefighters, troopers and correctional Juneau 1964-1966 officers to apply military service credits towards their medical Fairbanks 1967-1969 retirement benefits. Anchorage 1970-current

Economy EDUCATION: Alaska creates an attractive business climate when A.J. Dimond High 1978-1981, High School Diploma government lives with in its means. I will continue to work on University of Alaska Anchorage 1981-1983 ways to curb state operating budget and support deposition budget surpluses into Constitutional Budget Reserve.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 101 2014 REGION II Galena Cir

Conifer St Rya St

Rya Rd Dr Midori

Cox Dr Cox

Ponderosa Dr Ponderosa

Elies Dr Elies Hill Dr Hill Cir

Terrace Dr Terrace

McLure Cir McLure Dr Circle

Our Own Ln Own Our

Hillside Way Hampton Cir Hampton Hideaway Lake Dr Lake Hideaway Park Dr Lamb Dr

Port Orford Dr Orford Port Hampton Dr Upper Huffman Rd Huffman Upper

Griffith St Old Rabbit CreekRd

Hillside Dr Tracy Way

Chalet Ct Chalet

Alps Ave Alps McCready Cir McCready Saunders Rd

Panorama Dr Ave Alatna Lodge Pole Ct Pole Lodge

Hillside Dr Rd Whist

Upper Omalley Rd Omalley Upper Beacon Hill Dr Hill Beacon Foster Rd

Nettleton Dr Ave Holman

Dearmoun Rd Dearmoun

Huffman Rd Huffman

S Park Dr Park S Buena Vista Dr

Sleeper Ave Sleeper

Northpark Dr Northpark Treeline Ct Treeline Rockridge Dr Lupine Rd Carita Ln Grover St Tree Top Ln

Grover Dr

Russell Cir

Hilltop Ski Area Rd Area Ski Hilltop Stamps Cir Stamps

Lake O the Hills Cir Hills the O Lake Rockridge Dr Curvi St Dr Scheben Von E Tree Dr Stony Brook Dr

E Tree Ct

Coughlan Way Cir Teresa

Candace Cir Candace Callaway Cir

Prism Cir Prism

Freitag Dr Freitag Sequoia Cir

Gunnison Dr Gunnison Crooked Tree Dr Dr Audubon

Lovitt Cir Lovitt Homestead Trl

Macbeth Dr Macbeth Mountain Lake Dr Lake Mountain Langman Cir

Algarin Cir Samuel Ct Samuel Louise Ct Louise

Double Tree Ct

Crooked Tree Cir Tree Crooked Mountain Pl

Round Tree Dr

Jollipan Ct Jollipan

Paula Pl Paula

E 99th Ave 99th E

Ridgecrest Dr Finch Ln Downey

Lisa Ct Lisa

Moose Rd Moose

Nenana Pl Pl Mountain

Wildwood Dr Cir Kinlien Tahoe Cir Main Tree Dr Tree Main Mael St Floral Ln

Lone Tree Dr Ave Grizzly

McLain Rd E 112th Ave 112th E Shale Cir Shale Alpine Dr Limestone Cir

Michigan Blvd Michigan Bunnyshoe Cir

Corner Tree Dr Tree Corner Dr Woodmont Ridgeview Dr Red TreeRed Cir

Gillette Dr Beverly Dr Spruce Knoll Cir Dr Finch Downey Craig Creek Cir Crestview Dr

Brien St Holden Dr Holden

O'Malley Rd O'Malley Griffin Rd

Kalgin Dr W Tree Dr Tree W

Alpine Woods Dr Bristol Dr

Huffman Rd Huffman

E Klatt Rd Klatt E

Barry Ave Barry Trappers Trail Rd Trail Trappers

Birch Rd

Moose Meadow Lane Cir Lane Meadow Moose

Craig Creek Ct Creek Craig

Raven Roost Cir Roost Raven

Naknek Ln Naknek

Yukon Rd Yukon

Orth Cir Orth

Chisana Way Chisana

Penny Cir Penny

Griffen Rd Griffen

Olympia Cir Olympia Fenwick Cir Fenwick

Luliad Cir Liberty Rd Ln Badger

Paddock Ln Milrob Ave Milrob Baronik St

E 97th Ave 97th E Schneiter Dr

Dalzell Cir Dalzell

Freedom Rd Dr Ridgeview

E 99th Ave 99th E

E 112th Ave 112th E E 98th Ave 98th E

Daisy Cir Totem Rd Groh St Heritage Rd Summit St Reata Dr Standers Cir

HeritageHeights Dr Evergreen St Evergreen Spada Cir Latta Cir Tracy Rd Ziemlak Dr

E 104th Ave 104th E Gamache Dr

Gamache Dr Gamache Griffen Rd Griffen 28-N

Vaquero Rd Shaun Cir Shaun

E 100th Ave 100th E

Country Club Ln Club Country

Klinger St Dr Spruce Whispering Heritage Heights Dr Cir Currin Strutz Ave Dr View Valley Bainbridge Rd Our Rd Nickell Cir Rd Klatt E

Our Rd

Lilac Cir Lilac

E 115th Ave 115th E Ridgewood Rd

Alpha Cir Alpha

Talus Dr Talus

Ridgewood Cir

Omega Cir Omega E 113th Ave 113th E

Car Lynn Cir Dr Lilac Spring Hill Dr Patro St

Jumar Rd Jumar Davis St E 112th Ave 112th E

Outcrop Ln Outcrop Shelburne Rd

Sahalee Dr

E 115th Ave 115th E

Shelburne Pl Shelburne E 113th Ave 113th E

Lipscomb St Wilderness Rd Cir McCabe

Silver Spring Cir Spring Silver E 101st Ave 101st E

Pacer Pl

E 135th Ave 135th E

Blue Heron Dr Heron Blue Wilderness Dr Wilderness Shiloh Rd Atherton Rd

Jupiter Dr Ave 100th E Trapline Cir Ave 136th E

Jupiter Dr Cir Peakview Carlson Rd Finley Cir Dr Firnline Shenandoah Pl Bearpaw St Carlson Rd Elmore Rd

Pluto Dr Cir Sunstone

25-M

Trapline Dr Trapline

E 102nd Ave 102nd E Taiga Ln Taiga Norak Pl

Lorraine St Solar Dr Abbott Loop Rd

Mars Dr Mars Abbott Loop Rd

Elmore Rd Rd Leyden

Browning Dr Rd Klatt E

Kutcher Dr E 112th Ave 112th E

Craiger Ct Jerome St Ave Doroshin

Kailyard St 26-M Akula Dr Cleo Ave Cleo

Anchorage Municipality

Dee Cir Dee Jerome St McMahon Ave McMahon

Cathedral Pl Furrow CreekRd Geirinhas Pl

Huffman Rd Huffman Eastwind Dr

Shady Ln Akula Dr Winchester Loop Winchester Avion St

E 86th Ave 86th E Avion St

Killey St Dr Mainsail Midvale Cir Midvale

Gibstay Cir

Taiga Dr Taiga

E 88th Ave 88th E King David Dr David King Barr Rd Rendon Dr Great Dane Cir Pintail St

SeawindDr

Cange St Rd Access 118th St 118th

Tara Ln Tara

Spinnaker Dr Spinnaker

Seawind Cir Seawind

Lindsey Dr Lindsey Beamreach Ct Beamreach

Spruce Brook St Lewis Pl

Navrot Cir Wagner St Spruce St Cir Trent

Little Brook St Ave Flyway Little Brook Cir Livingston St

Mission Cir Ebbtide Cir Rosalind St Rd Abbott

Gander St Monterey Cir E 112th Ave 112th E

Hane St Ave Mallard

Granite Pl

Carter Cir Carter Woodway Cir Plymouth Cir Chesapeake Ave Chesapeake Leeward Pl Leeward

South Cir South Gordon St Dr Baywind Roseland Loop Woodchase Cir

Claridge Pl Windrush Cir

Nadine St Loop Park Tulin Cir Devin Swiss Pl Cir Rushwood Westwind Dr

North Cir Cir Meadowwood Merganser Ave Merganser

Alderwood Loop Alderwood Kempton Hills Dr

E Huffman Rd Huffman E Atkins Pl Cir Barney Rocky Cove Dr

Bell Pl Ave Mona Sean Cir Beluga Bay Cir Cir Jeff

Brook Hill Ct Cir Nancy

E 84th Ave 84th E

E 112th Ave 112th E Dylan Dr Dylan

Summer Dr Dr Vern

Summer Cir Summer

Laird Cir Laird TradewindDr

Seal Point Cir Cir Brandy

Wintercrest Cir Wintercrest

Bell Cir Bell Winterchase Cir Winterchase

Brook Hill Cir Ave Cleo E 110th St 110th E

Willene Dr Willene Dr Copperwood Trisha Ave Trisha Dr Legacy Lake Otis Pkwy Sebring Cir Woodward Dr SuesWay

Loren Cir Ridgemont Dr Ridgemont Arlon St Arlon St Dr Steeple

Silver Spruce Dr

Sentry Dr

Polar Dr Polar

E 88th Ave 88th E Dr Park Ridge E 85th Ave 85th E Dr Park Valley

Forest Dr Forest

Golovin St Rd Klatt E Mona Ave Mona High Point St Ave Chinook Meander Dr Reader Rd

E 86th Ct 86th E Tributary Cir Chapel Dr Elim St Yorktown Cir

Stonebridge Cir Kristie Cir Elmhurst Dr Wanigan St Dr Reliance Independence Dr Hawkins Ln

Wilma Ave Wilma Gregory Rd Toloff St Loop Colony Meander Cir

Toloff St Toloff Estuary Cir Stephenson St

Bates Cir Bates

Musket Ball Cir Ball Musket Diggins Dr

Brigadier Dr Brigadier

Circlewood Dr Independence Dr Independence AshleyCove Cir St Brandilyn Gail St

Flintlock St Brant Way Ben Ct Ben

Tanada Cir

Jamestown Dr Jamestown Tanada Loop

Vanguard Dr St Craig Courage Dr Pl Colony Hartzell Rd Cir Cannoneer Troy St

Hartzell Rd Hartzell Betula Dr Landmark St Ave Tammy

E Dimond Blvd Dimond E Commodore Dr Commodore

Helen Dr Helen Elcadore Dr Elcadore E 85th Ct 85th E Hace St

Hartzell Rd Helgelien Loop Jacque Rd Cara Loop Corbin Dr Hace St Chelea St Venus Way

Kruge Ave Kruge Jarvi Dr Olson Cir Olson

BetulaCir Brandon St

Erin St Erin Dr Ave Thuja

Cedrus Ct Huffman Park Dr Cove Cir

Webster Ln Webster Donna Dr Donna

Elcadore Cir Elcadore

Sunny Acres Acres Dr Sunny

Johnson Dr Johnson

Moss Creek Ave Creek Moss

PyramidDr Academy Dr Otis Pl Otis Gross Cir

Cornella Cir Cir Jody Back Rd Seward Hwy State Hwy 1 Brayton Dr Rd Cross Silver Fox Ln

Cornelia St Labar St Labar

New Seward Hwy Loop Meadows Heather S Thimble Berry Dr Berry Thimble Loop Knoll Birch

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Reef Pl Alissa Cir St Oren Nora Dr

Long St Rd Huffman E

Homer Dr Homer Rd Klatt E Balfour Ct Balfour Bay Cir S Center Dr

E 112th Ave 112th E Daryl St

Grange Dr Cir Maho Surrey Cir Surrey Dr Centre O'Malley

Coral Ln

Industry Way Cape Cir Joham Cir Joham Cir Aro

Short St Morningside Loop William Jones Cir Dr Bounty Fred Cir Fred

Golden Berry Ave Berry Golden High View Dr

Old Seward Hwy Gambell St

LingonBerry Ct

Harbor Cir Harbor

Gambell St Ave 120th E

Center St Center Cir Crows

24-L Cir Breakwater Lighthouse Ct Lighthouse

E Dimond Blvd Dimond E Gambell St

Regon St Regon

88th Ave 88th Bill St Bill

Nigh Rd St Jack Schooner Dr E 94th Ave 94th E

Division St Oceanview Dr E 104th Ave 104th E

E 100th Ave 100th E Highland St Dr Beachcomber Admiralty Pl 23-L Lucille Ln Olive Ln Mariner Dr

Tidepool Pl Clipper Ship Ct 26 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 102 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District M (vote for one) (vote for one)

Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Rivera, Felix E. Democrat Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Meyer, Kevin Republican Sullivan, Dan Republican Write-in Begich, Mark Democrat

Write-in State Representative District 26 (vote for one) United States Representative Lynn, Bob Republican (vote for one) Goodell, Bill Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Write-in Young, Don Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron Sample Ballot

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Write-in

FRONT Card 63 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 103 2014 REGION II House District 26 Bob Lynn, Republican

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska State Legislature: State Affairs Committee Chair; Judiciary Committee Vice-Chair; Transportation Committee; Joint armed Forces Committee. Mayor Pro-Tem and Councilman, Moreno Valley, California.

STATEMENT: “CONTRACT WITH ALASKA:” Bob Lynn will 1. Work to get more oil in our pipeline, get a gas pipeline built, and protect our Constitutional right for maximum benefit from Alaska’s natural resources. 2. Promote a sustainable budget, less spending, more savings, and PFD protection. Signed Alaska Taxpayer Pledge not to raise taxes. 3. Support parental Rights and traditional Family Values. 4. Support appropriate funding for K-12 schools and university. Our kids are more important than anything else. 5. Protect Second Amendment Rights, and increased public safety. We need to be safe in our homes, and everyplace else. Residence Address: 4400 Trapline Drive 6. Work to strengthen administrative and legislative Anchorage, AK 99516 backbone to keep the federal government from pushing around our sovereign State of Alaska. MAILING ADDRESS: 4400 Trapline Drive 7. Keep campaign promises, resist pressure to Anchorage, AK 99516 put special interests ahead of people, base my votes on a bill’s merits and nothing else. Bob AGE: 81 Lynn puts ethics ahead of politics. 8. Maintain our Constitutional Right as Alaskans to PLACE OF BIRTH: East Los Angeles, CA equal access for fishing and hunting, wherever we live. NAME OF SPOUSE: Marlene Wagner Lynn 9. Use my experience, maturity, seniority, plus common sense conservatism to keep Alaska the CHILDREN’S NAMES: 6 children, 21 world’s best place to live, work, and play. Proven grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren. performance beats untested promises. 10. Make your concerns my concerns every time I EDUCATION: cast a vote. Garfield High (East Los Angeles, CA); University of That’s TEN GOOD REASONS to vote for Bob Lynn! Arizona, B.A.; California University Long Beach M.A. in I’ve worked very hard to do a good job for you in our Educational Administration; Air University “Education legislature. Quite frankly, I think I’ve done a good job. I with Industry” (similar to MBA) relating to government respectfully request the Honor of your vote. contracts; University of Alaska, Anchorage. Sincerely, Military Service: BOB LYNN Major USAF, Retired; Vietnam Veteran; Bandsman (enlisted); fighter Pilot; Air Defense Operations (including Kotzebue); Radar Site Commander, Vietnam; Inspector General contracts; Seventeen military awards and decorations, including Bronze Star, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 104 2014 REGION II 28-N 14-G

Kalmia Dr Middlerock Rd Middlerock

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Vincent St

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Molly O Dr O Molly Popcary Dr Popcary

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Rebel Ridge Dr Ridge Rebel Pussywillow St

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Pinnacle Cir Byrne Dr Loop Sycamore

E 32nd Ave 32nd E Pioneer Dr Friendly Ln Dr Greendale Ave 20th E Basher Dr State St

Duncanshire Pl Ave Williwa

Little Dipper Ave Dipper Little

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EastbrookDr Robin St

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Creekside Dr Kulik Cir Ct Tyone Patricia Ln EastbrookCir Upland Dr

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Dorothy Dr Diomede St Diomede Chandalar Dr Chandalar Sherrie St

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Patterson St Saturn Cir Yorkshire Ln Yorkshire

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Potomac Dr Potomac Scarborough Dr Dr Apollo Tamir Ave Tamir

Marten St Brittany Dr

Cape Lisburne Loop Lisburne Cape

Sherwood Ave Sherwood

Otter St Brittany Pl

Foxhall Dr Foxhall Foothill Dr Foothill

Mink Ave Mink Turpin St Gloucester Pl Gloucester

Wolverine St Dr Hill Notting

Cimarron Cir Rosella St Kingston Dr

15-H Tolhurst Ct Tolhurst

Summit View St Ave 16th E Barclay Ct Barclay

Baxter Rd

Colgate Dr Colgate

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Hampton Dr Hampton

E 35th Ave 35th E Village Pkwy Village St Micheals St Rd Airstrip Campbell Beaver Pl Donington Dr

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E 41st Ct 41st E Eastwood Ct Eastwood Edward St MarshallDr

Mila St E Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern E

Atkinson Cir Atkinson

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Ril Cir

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Glenkerry Dr Glenkerry Sylvia Dr Camden Cir Camden

Bench Ct Bench Ave 12th E

Prosperity Dr Prosperity Nunaka Dr Dr Elmendorf Norman St

Norman St JoliPl

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Image Dr Image Sapin Ct Sapin Plymouth Dr Lee St

Miley Dr Miley Bryant Ridge Pl

Craig Dr Craig

Richardson Dr Richardson Lee St Riviera Way Riviera

Radcliff Dr

Kennyhill Dr Kennyhill College Dr College Penn Cir Penn

Debarr Rd Debarr Dr Twining

E 32nd Ave 32nd E

Perry Dr Perry Lynn Dr Bradford Dr Bradford

Mullins Dr Mullins Boniface Pkwy

Rose St Ave 42nd E

Gardner St Ave 40th E Lily St

Hinkle Rd Military Rd

EmmanuelAve Carroll Pl Ave 41st E

Checkmate Dr

Sunflower St St Leslie

Glacier St Ct Regis Sillary Cir Sillary 16-H

Knights Way E 26th Ave 26th E Anchorage Municipality

Castle Ct E 20th Ave 20th E

Briarcliff Dr Briarcliff

Newcomb Dr Newcomb 25-M Rollins Dr Rollins

Mills Dr Vance Dr Bryn Mawr Ct Mawr Bryn

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Wesleyan Dr Leah Ct Leah Easthaven Cir Blm Rd

Pine St Cir Nash Pine St Pine St Dr Center Science

Pine St

E Tudor Rd Tudor E

E 20th Ave 20th E

Reka Dr Reka Bliss Dr Bliss Dr Reka Elmore Rd

Abbott Loop Rd Red Hawk Cir

Diplomacy Dr Diplomacy

E 9th Ave 9th E S Hoyt St Dr Jack Russian Feather Pl San Roberto Ave Roberto San

Tudor Centre Dr Centre Tudor

Hoyt St Cir Dolina

Sanya Cir Sanya San Ernesto Ave Ernesto San

Bragaw St Rd Lore

Tamarra Cir Tamarra

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E 68th Ave 68th E

Klevin St Ave 67th E E 66th Ave 66th E E 65th Ave 65th E S Bragaw St Ave 64th E Winchester St

Elmore Rd Ave 48th E 17-I Klevin St Cir Katrina

E 20th Ave 20th E Winchester St Ambassador Dr Ambassador Veco Dr Dowling Rd Henderson Loop 19-J 27 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 105 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District N (vote for one) (vote for one)

Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated Crawford, Harry T. Jr. Democrat Sullivan, Dan Republican Giessel, Catherine A. "Cathy" Republican Begich, Mark Democrat Write-in Fish, Mark S. Libertarian

Write-in State Representative District 27 (vote for one) United States Representative Moore, Matt Democrat (vote for one) Pruitt, Lance Republican Young, Don Republican Write-in Dunbar, Forrest Democrat McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C. Sample Ballot

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P.

Write-in

FRONT Card 64 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 106 2014 REGION II Senate District N Harry T. Crawford Jr., Democrat

Political and Government Positions: State Representative, 2001-2010; Chugach Electric Board Member, 2011-Present Past President and past Secretary Treasurer, Scenic Foothills Community Council.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Board of Directors, Renewable Energy Alaska Project Former Executive Board member, Iron Workers Local #751.

Special Interests: Spending time with my family, camping, hunting, fishing, Cajun cooking.

Statement: I am running for the State Senate because I know we can do better.

Recently, my oldest son, a skilled journeyman carpenter and his Harvard educated sweetheart, left Alaska for Seattle. They didn’t want to leave. They felt they had to go because our economy is stuck in neutral. Residence Address: 4350 Butte Circle This is unacceptable. Alaska is blessed in so many Anchorage, AK 99504 ways; tremendous natural resources, huge supplies of energy, and energetic people with a “Can Do” attitude. MAILING ADDRESS: 4350 Butte Circle Anchorage, AK 99504 Our economy is stalled because of a lack of leadership. Our state’s current leaders either have no vision for E-MAIL: [email protected] the future or no courage to fight for it. I agree in this instance with Don Young that “You can’t cut your way WEBSITE: www.CrawfordForAlaska.com to prosperity.” You have to invest in the future. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CrawfordForAlaska Twitter: @HarryTCrawford We can do three things right now to jump start our economy. AGE: 62 1) Education - Reduce class size now. Flat funding PLACE OF BIRTH: Shreveport, LA threatens our schools and our economic growth. 2) Jobs - Provide an incentive for new value-added NAME OF SPOUSE: Gwen Perry-Crawford industries. This is the first bill I will introduce. 3) Energy - Develop our traditional and renewable Children’s Names: Beau (30), Clarissa (28), resources. I led the fight to bring the last Andrew (20), Trevor (18) generation of alternative power projects on-line and am ready to build the next. Occupation: Retired Iron worker We don’t need a study or a task force to get these LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 39 years done. We can get them done now.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Working together, we can develop our resources, Valdez 1975-1977, 1980 create jobs, improve our schools, and bring our children Anchorage 1981-present back home.

EDUCATION: I would appreciate your vote. C.E. Byrd High School (Shreveport, Louisiana) 1966-1970; Louisiana State University, 1970, 1978-1981. Harry T. Crawford, Jr.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 107 2014 REGION II Senate District N Catherine A. “Cathy” Giessel, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: • Alaska Board of Nursing, 2003-10, 5 years as chair • National Council of State Boards of Nursing, board of directors • Alaska representative, American Academy of Nurse Practitioners • More on website

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: • Brother Francis Shelter clinic, healthcare volunteer • Anchorage Chamber of Commerce • Pioneers of Alaska

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Grandchildren, cross country skiing, firearms, textile crafts

STATEMENT: For the last 4 years, I effectively moved your priorities: • Educated, Employed Alaskans • Economic Strength through Resource Development • Energy Development for Alaska and Beyond

I supported education, K-12 and trades or college, especially Career and Technical Education beginning at middle school level.

Residence Address: 12701 Ridgewood Rd One of my bills lowered corporate income tax for small/medium Anchorage, Alaska 99516 businesses. Alaskans seek employment opportunities in good paying jobs. Private sector jobs provide the path to a MAILING ADDRESS: 12701 Ridgewood Rd strong Alaska economy. Anchorage, Alaska 99516 As chair of Senate Resources, I led on a wide range of E-MAIL: [email protected] resource topics - fishing, oil taxes, large in-state gas pipeline, mining and tourism. Diverse Alaskans’ input was fairly heard WEBSITE: www.CathyGiessel.com in my committee.

PLACE OF BIRTH: Fairbanks, Alaska I voted to move forward an in-state natural gas pipeline project, providing gas for Alaskans, and revenue from NAME OF SPOUSE: Richard Giessel exporting LNG around the world. Dependable sources of energy, produced at the lowest possible cost to Alaskans, are CHILDREN’S NAMES: Peter (wife Taryl), Elisabeth, key for all of us. David, 4 Alaska grandchildren My legislation establishing access to affordable vaccinations Occupation: Registered Nurse, Nurse Practitioner statewide helps reduce the cost of healthcare.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Lifetime I fought back against special interest groups who oppose development of our resources, economy, energy and ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: affordable healthcare. Born/raised Fairbanks Anchorage since 1974 My Senate work qualified for an A+ score on both the 2012 and 2014 Alaska Business Report Card. I worked with House EDUCATION: and Senate colleagues, across party lines, for the benefit of Lathrop High School, Fairbanks you and fellow Alaskans. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Bachelors of Science in Nursing University of Alaska Anchorage, Masters of Science in Nursing There’s more work to be done to ensure Economic Strength, Educated & Employed Alaskans, and Energy Development. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: I respectfully ask for your vote, to continue working for you, • Senate Resources committee, Chair our kids and grandkids. • Alaska Arctic Policy Commission • Energy Producing States Coalition, Chair • Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission • More on website

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 108 2014 REGION II House District 27 Matt Moore, Democrat

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Owner, Medical Practice Solutions, LLC 2000-Present Administrator, ANRM, Inc. 1992-Present Senior MWD Engineer, Sperry Sun, Inc. 1985-1990 Well Site Geologist, Computer Well Logging 1984-1985

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Past Chair, Pacific Northern Academy Past Chair, Alaska Public Telecommunications, Inc. Past Vice Chair, APTI, Inc. Life Member, ABA Life Member, NRA Life Member, SCI Member, AOPA Member, Alaska Airmen’s Association

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, Outdoor Activities, Reading

STATEMENT: My name is Matt Moore. My wife and I have lived in our community for 26 years and we raised two children here. I worked for gas pipeline companies while attending college, and I worked for Sperry Sun Drilling Services in the lower 48, overseas, and across Alaska.

Residence Address: 7035 Tulugak Circle I have managed medical practices for the past 22 years, and Anchorage, AK 99507 I own a small business, Medical Practice Solutions. I know how to operate a business and I’ll bring that common sense MAILING ADDRESS: 2440 E Tudor Rd, #1117 to government. Anchorage, AK 99507 My priorities are: E-MAIL: [email protected] Strong public schools: We need to stop laying off teachers, Website: www.MooreforAlaska.com strengthen our communities, and invest in economic growth.

AGE: 54 East Side Roads: Fix our crumbling roads and improve the quality of public safety. PLACE OF BIRTH: Shreveport, LA I believe in Fiscal accountability: We need to cut wasteful NAME OF SPOUSE: Shawn Hadley government spending, protect the PFD and our credit rating.

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Sutton Moore, Seamus Moore At a time when our state faces billion dollar deficits, we need an experienced businessman who can make tough decisions. Occupation: Business Consultant I have trimmed budgets and held people accountable for their actions. As a small business owner I’ll bring common sense LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 26 and East Side values to state government.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: The east side needs a Representative who understands their Anchorage 1987-1989, 1990-2014 issues; a strong advocate that can bring their voice to Juneau. As your representative, I’ll listen and do what is in your best EDUCATION: interest. I will work across the aisle and build coalitions to Graduate School University of Arkansas 1984 achieve our goals. I do not answer to political party bosses. I B.S. Geology University of Arkansas 1978-1983 work for and answer to you. Diploma, Westchester High School 1977-1978 I’d appreciate your vote. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: President Basher Community Council 2000-2004 Vice President Basher CC 1998-2000 Mayor’s Task Force for AWWU Phase 4 Water Loop Project 2002 Alaska Worker’s Comp Fee Schedule Subcommittee 1996

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 109 2014 REGION II House District 27 Lance Pruitt, Republican

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Small Business Owner; Past General Manager Sears Logistics Services, Service Manager FedEx Ground

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: NRA, Lifetime Member; Resource Development Council; Alaska Airmen’s Association; Coach, Nunaka Valley Little League

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Family, Skiing, Camping, Flying, Golf, History

OTHER: Top 40 Under 40 – Washington Post “The Fix” Top 40 Under 40 – Anchorage Journal of Commerce

STATEMENT: I have thoroughly enjoyed being Your Representative for the last four years, and representing you in a Leadership role as House Majority Leader. In this pivotal role, I have had an opportunity to advocate for the things that matter most to our state.

Fiscal Responsibility Over the last four years, I have joined with my colleagues in working to control our state spending. We have successfully Residence Address: 2954 Brittany Pl decreased our spending over the last two years and invested Anchorage, AK 99504 savings in paying down pension liabilities, resulting in decreased operational burdens in the coming years. E-MAIL: [email protected] Job Growth Website: www.lancepruitt.com I have co-sponsored legislation intended to incentivize job creation, ease the transition for our military into civilian jobs, AGE: 33 and grow our resource development opportunities. Anchorage PLACE OF BIRTH: Education We have increased funding for our schools while incentivizing NAME OF SPOUSE: Mary Ann new reforms and opportunities to increase student performance. For the schools in our District, I worked to CHILDREN’S NAMES: Jacob and Bryce secure funds for teacher training, library materials, and better recreational facilities. Occupation: Businessman, Legislator Energy LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Lifelong Alaskan I have been an unwavering supporter and am proud of our and Lifelong District 27 Resident efforts to bring Alaska’s gas to Alaskans. Coupled with projects like hydro and other innovations we will secure our EDUCATION: energy future. Heritage High School, 1999 University of Alaska Anchorage, 1999-2003, B.A. History Neighborhoods, Roads and You Kaplan University, 2007-2009, Masters of Business Legislation I sponsored will keep our streets safer, save lives, Administration (MBA) and lower property taxes. I advocated and secured money to improve roads and drainage in our District. POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Alaska State House 2011-Present; House Majority Leader I am proud of the work we have been doing, and look forward 2013-Present; Chair, Council of State Governments to continuing our efforts to improve our District and Alaska. I West, Water and Environment Committee; Past Co-Chair ask for your Vote on November 4th. of Energy, Vice-Chair of Education and Transportation Committees, Co-Chair of Anchorage and In-State Gas Caucuses, Executive Board of Scenic Foothills Community Council, Delegate to Federation of Community Councils, Member of School Budget Advisory Commission; GOPAC Legislative Advisory Board

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 110 2014 REGION II 32-P 9-E Whittier

W Camp Rd Portage Pass Trl Pass Portage 12-F

Portage Glacier Hwy

Portage Glacier Rd

State Hwy 1

Seward Hwy

Seward Hwy Pack Trl Pack

28-N Alyeska Hwy Alyeska

Johnson Pass Trl 310

State Hwy 1 Hwy State

Seward Hwy Seward Lynx Creek Rd Creek Lynx

Pack Trl

Anchorage Municipality State Hwy 1 Hwy State 14-G

Nat For Dev Rd Fh14 State Park Rd Park State

Powerline Rd Sunrise

Boretide Rd

Nat For Dev Rd 901 Indian Rd Indian 29-O

Palmer Creek Rd Hope Hwy Hope

5th St Hope

Hope Hwy Canyon Rd 318 Trl Pass Resurrection

Canyon Rd Seward Anchorage Hwy

Kings Way Dr Glen Alps Rd

Canyon Rd Sidorof Ln Sidorof Ginami St Carl St Gull Rock Trl Cherry St Muldoon Rd Hillside Dr Clarks Rd

Basher Dr Hillside Way Spain Dr Glenn Hwy Glenn

Main Tree Dr Dr Heights Potter

Turpin St Rd Huffman Golden View Dr

2013 Proclamation House Districts House Proclamation 2013 Birch Rd

Dearmoun Rd Dearmoun

E 142nd Ave 142nd E

Provider Dr Provider Sahalee Dr Rd Creek Rabbit Virgo Ave Virgo Kenai Peninsula Borough

Debarr Rd Debarr Elmore Rd

E Northern Lights Blvd Lights Northern E E 147th Ave 147th E

27-N Abbott Loop Rd

O'Malley Rd O'Malley Cange St E 3rdAve E

E 8th Ave 8th E Piper St

McPhee Ave McPhee

Natl Forest Develop Road34Rd

Lore Rd Lore Abbott Rd Abbott

Peterkin Ave Peterkin Dr Polar E 84th Ave 84th E

E 15th Ave 15th E Lake Otis Pkwy Brayton Dr E 68th Ave 68th E New Seward Hwy

Homer Dr Old Seward Hwy

2nd St 2nd

9th St 9th E 20th Ave 20th E

Viking Dr Viking Ingra St Johns Rd

E Dowling Rd Dowling E King St

E 5th Ave 5th E

E Tudor Rd Tudor E E 36th Ave 36th E Denali St St C Mary Ave

A St A St B St 10th St 10th St B Arctic Blvd

EBluff Dr C St Hilltop Dr E St r D Toy I St Cope St Chad St Minnesota Dr 28 Military City Borough BoundaryWater Legend ´ Prepared by: Prepared House District Alaska Redistricting Board Redistricting Alaska

PAGE 111 2014 REGION II Instructions: To vote, completely fill in the oval next to your choice, like this:

United States State Senator Senator District N (vote for one) (vote for one)

Sullivan, Dan Republican Giessel, Catherine A. "Cathy" Republican Begich, Mark Democrat Crawford, Harry T. Jr. Democrat Fish, Mark S. Libertarian Write-in Gianoutsos, Ted Non Affiliated

Write-in State Representative District 28 (vote for one) United States Representative Combs, Samuel Duff Democrat (vote for one) Hawker, Mike Republican Dunbar, Forrest Democrat Write-in McDermott, Jim C. Libertarian Young, Don Republican

Write-in

Governor / Lieutenant Governor (vote for one) Walker, Bill Non Affiliated Mallott, Byron

Clift, Carolyn F. "Care" Libertarian Lee, Andrew C.

Myers, J.R. Alaska Constitution Rensel, Maria P. Sample Ballot

Parnell, Sean R. Republican Sullivan, Dan

Write-in

FRONT Card 65 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 112 2014 REGION II House District 28 Samuel Duff Combs, Democrat

Business and Professional Positions: Alaska Association for Historic Preservation. President, Alaska State Chapter of The American Institute of Architects.

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Rotary Boys & Girls Club Soccer Coach

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Motorcycles Roadracing, Rugby, Historic Preservation, Walking our beautiful district, Cross Country Skiing, Travel.

Other: Received first US Patent of a motorcycle wheel/tire changing tool, May, 2014.

President & Founder of TRAAK (The Roadracing Association of Alaska), the first motorcycle roadracing organization in Alaska. Currently working on the establishment of the first roadracing course in Alaska.

Soccer, Rugby letterman, University of Oregon.

Lived and studied in Florence, Italy for 1 year when my father, Alex Duff Combs, Professor of Art at Anchorage Community RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 7480 Upper O’Malley Road College had a sabbatical. Anchorage, AK 99507 STATEMENT: MAILING ADDRESS: 7480 Upper O’Malley Road As a husband, father, Architect, long-time Alaskan, and Anchorage, AK 99507 small business owner, I’ve been appalled at the actions of the incumbent, Mike aka Taj MaHawker and his uncontrolled E-MAIL: [email protected] spending through the unaccountable Legislative Council.

Website: www.combsforyourstatehouse.com While over 600 teachers and staff have been laid off and education funding hadn’t been increased in years, AGE: 62 Hawker negotiated the sole-source boondoggle Legislative Information Office, the Taj MaHawker, to the tune of a PLACE OF BIRTH: Philadelphia minimum $33 million in renovation costs for a building that we, the people won’t even own when completed. The rent name of spouse: Jayna was increased over 700 percent from $686,000 to $5 million per year and the lease commits us to a minimum 10 year Children’s Names: Alexa lease and balloons the initial furniture budget form $100,000 to $500,000 for sole source furniture coming from Germany. Occupation: Architect Clearly, it’s time for a change.

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 59 Schools must be funded, jobs provided and waste stopped. The citizens of our state demand no less. No more ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: boondoggles, sole source Taj MaHawkers or Furniture Anchorage 1955-2014—Except for 1988-1991. Fiascos in Alaska - its our Legislature. Halibut Cove-summers I will be a responsive legislator for my District and State. I EDUCATION: will bring fiscal accountability, experience as a small business Dimond High School; University of Oregon Bachelor of owner and experience on numerous City, State and National Architecture; Post-Graduate studies in Arctic Engineering, UAA. Boards in working with governmental agencies, as well as the perspective of an Architect, Citizen—not career politician, POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: to the job. Anchorage Historic Preservation Commission. President-Alaska World Affairs Council. I look forward to serving you in restoring integrity and fiscal Housing & Neighborhood Development Commission (HAND). accountability to our Legislature and would be honored to earn your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 113 2014 REGION II House District 28 Mike Hawker, Republican

1997 to 2002–Accounting Consultant 2003 to 2014–Legislator

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Aviation Heritage Museum–Trustee The Collings Foundation (Historic Aircraft Preservation) Alaska Territorial Calvery (Motorized)–Life Member Isaak Walton League, Alaska Chapter–Past Director National Rifle Association–Life Member Alaska Gun Collectors Association–Past Vice-President Texas Gun Collectors Association Alaska Machine Gun (Collectors) Association–Life Member Harley Davidson Owners Group–Life Member

SPECIAL INTERESTS: American history, museums and libraries Firearm preservation and exhibition Historic aircraft and vehicle preservation Prostate cancer research

STATEMENT: It is an honor serving our community as State Representative. During my time in office I have Residence Address: 11001 Glazanof Drive repeatedly heard two requests: Rise above partisan Anchorage rhetoric and do the right thing for Alaska’s future. I have a proven record of open-door leadership on the MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 111329 important issues facing Alaska today. I am known for Anchorage, AK 99511-1329 hard work, straight talk and proven results.

E-MAIL: [email protected] My highest priorities continue to be common sense fiscal policy, constructing a North Slope natural gas Website: www.mikehawker.org pipeline, improving government efficiency, education funding, and a strong economy. With vision and strong AGE: 58 leadership we can strengthen our economy, control the cost of government, and sustain a responsible PLACE OF BIRTH: Manchester, Iowa level of spending. Our solutions must be founded on fiscal discipline, but meet Alaska’s growing needs. NAME OF SPOUSE: Carol Carlson There are always challenges achieving the future Occupation: CPA (Retired) we want. Increasing oil production and getting our Legislator natural gas to market are critical. These, along with better schools, safer communities, good career LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 35 opportunities, and greater access to affordable health care depend on electing legislators who care and can ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: get the job done. I have the right combination of skills Anchorage, since 1979 and experience to do it.

EDUCATION: I have lived in our district 35 years and am the 1974 to 1979–University of Northern Iowa, Joint BA; only legislator who has been a CPA and financial Accounting and Humanities, Certified Public Accountant professional. I have served as Chair of the Finance, Budget and Audit, and Ways and Means Committees. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: My re-election assures our district continues to be 1979 to 1991–CPA, Price Waterhouse; Financial represented by a proven and effective legislator who Accounting and Reporting Consultant listens and works for you. 1991 to 1995–Partner, Hawker and Raleigh, CPAs 1995 to 1997–Corporate Financial Officer I appreciate your continued support and ask for your vote.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 114 2014 REGION II Ballot Measures

Vote! November 4

PAGE 115 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 - 13PSUM Ballot Measure No. 3 - 13MINW An Act To Tax and Regulate the An Act To Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage Production, Sale, And Use of Marijuana

Ballot Measure No. 2 Ballot Measure No. 3 This bill would tax and regulate the production, sale, and use of This bill would raise Alaska’s minimum wage from $7.75 per hour to marijuana in Alaska. $8.75 per hour as of January 1, 2015. The bill would raise the minimum wage to $9.75 per hour as of January 1, 2016. The bill The bill would make the use of marijuana legal for persons 21 years of would adjust the minimum wage each year for inflation after 2016. age or older. The bill would allow a person to possess, use, show, The bill creates a method for this adjustment. Under the bill, if the buy, transport, or grow set amounts of marijuana, with the growing adjusted minimum wage is less than one dollar over the federal subject to certain restrictions. The bill would ban the public use of minimum wage, Alaska’s minimum wage will be one dollar over the marijuana. The bill would prohibit a person under 21 years of age federal minimum. Tips or gratuities would not count toward the from using false identification to buy or try to buy marijuana or minimum wage. marijuana accessories. The bill has a statement of findings and declaration. This statement The bill would allow validly registered marijuana-related entities and gives reasons for the bill. The reasons pertain to quality of life for low persons 21 years of age or older who own or are employed by these income workers, the effect of increases in the cost of living, the entities to make, possess, buy, distribute, sell, show, store, transport, relationship of the Alaska minimum wage to the federal poverty level, deliver, transfer, receive, harvest, process, or package marijuana and and the minimum wage in other states. marijuana products, subject to certain restrictions. Alaska Statute 17.30.020 (Controlled Substances) would not apply to these entities. Should this initative become law?

The bill would require the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board to YES NO implement parts of the bill. But the bill would also let the legislature create a Marijuana Control Board to assume these duties. The bill Ballot Measure No. 4 - 12BBAY would require the ABC Board to adopt regulations governing marijuana-related entities. The regulations would need to cover An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay certain topics and be subject to certain restrictions. The bill would Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into also create procedures for registering a marijuana-related entity. The the Existing procedures would be managed by the ABC Board and local 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve governments.

The bill would allow a local government to prohibit the operation of Ballot Measure No. 4 marijuana-related entities. A local government could do that by This bill would require the legislature to approve future large-scale enacting an ordinance or through voter initiative. The ordinances metallic sulfide mines in the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve (BBFR) by could cover the time, place, manner, and registration of a marijuana passing a law. The law would have to find that any proposed mine entity’s operations. would not endanger the BBFR fishery. The approval would be in addition to any other required permits or authorizations. The bill The bill would allow a person 21 years of age or older to possess, defines “large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation” as “a specific use, show, buy, or transport marijuana accessories. Marijuana mining proposal to extract metals, including gold and copper, from accessories are products individuals use to grow or consume sulfide-bearing rock and that would directly disturb 640 or more acres marijuana. The bill would also allow persons 21 years of age or older of land.” The bill lets the Department of Natural Resources adopt to make marijuana accessories and to distribute or sell them to regulations. persons who are 21 years of age or older. The bill would make findings. The bill’s findings would be that the The bill states that it is not intended to require an employer to allow legislature found the BBFR important by creating it in 1972; that the marijuana use, transportation, possession, sale, growth, or transfer or bill’s protections are necessary; that protecting the waters and wild prevent an employer from prohibiting these activities. The bill does salmon of the BBFR is of statewide interest based on the region’s not intend to supersede laws prohibiting driving under the influence of fisheries, economic benefits, cultural heritage, and unique wild salmon marijuana. The bill does not intend to prohibit schools, correction resources; and that metallic sulfide mining may harm these interests facilities, hospitals, or private persons or entities from restricting because mines can produce toxins and pollutants. The bill intends the marijuana on their property. The bill does not intend to limit the legislature to approve any large-scale metallic sulfide mine in the state’s existing medical marijuana laws. BBFR or which could adversely affect its watershed.

The bill would impose a $50 per ounce (or proportionate) excise tax The bill would apply only to large-scale metallic sulfide mines in the on the sale or transfer of marijuana from a cultivation facility to a retail BBFR that lack all required permits, licenses, or approvals before the store or marijuana product manufacturing facility. The marijuana bill’s effective date. cultivation facility would pay the tax and send monthly tax statements to the Department of Revenue. The department of Revenue could Should this initiative become law? exempt certain parts of the marijuana plant from the tax. It could also establish a lower tax rate for certain parts of the plant. YES NO

The bill defines numerous terms. The bill contains a statement of purpose and findings. The bill would impose civil fines and penalties for violations. Should this initativeSample become law? Ballot

YES NO

FRONT Card 1 SEQ# 1 English

PAGE 116 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

BALLOT LANGUAGE

Ballot Measure No. 2 – 13PSUM An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

This bill would tax and regulate the production, sale, and use of marijuana in Alaska.

The bill would make the use of marijuana legal for persons 21 years of age or older. The bill would allow a person to possess, use, show, buy, transport, or grow set amounts of mari- juana, with the growing subject to certain restrictions. The bill would ban the public use of marijuana. The bill would prohibit a person under 21 years of age from using false identifica- tion to buy or try to buy marijuana or marijuana accessories.

The bill would allow validly registered marijuana-related entities and persons 21 years of age or older who own or are employed by these entities to make, possess, buy, distribute, sell, show, store, transport, deliver, transfer, receive, harvest, process, or package marijuana and marijuana products, subject to certain restrictions. Alaska Statute 17.30.020 (Controlled Substances) would not apply to these entities.

The bill would require the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board to implement parts of the bill. But the bill would also let the legislature create a Marijuana Control Board to assume these du- ties. The bill would require the ABC Board to adopt regulations governing marijuana-related en- tities. The regulations would need to cover certain topics and be subject to certain restrictions. The bill would also create procedures for registering a marijuana-related entity. The procedures would be managed by the ABC board and local governments.

The bill would allow a local government to prohibit the operation of marijuana-related entities. A local government could do that by enacting an ordinance or through voter initiative. The ordi- nances could cover the time, place, manner, and registration of a marijuana entity’s operations.

The bill would allow a person 21 years of age or older to possess, use, show, buy, or trans- port marijuana accessories. Marijuana accessories are products individuals use to grow or consume marijuana. The bill would also allow persons 21 years of age or older to make mari- juana accessories and to distribute or sell them to persons who are 21 years of age or older.

The bill states that it is not intended to require an employer to allow marijuana use, transpor- tation, possession, sale, growth, or transfer, or prevent an employer from prohibiting these activities. The bill does not intend to supersede laws prohibiting driving under the influence of marijuana. The bill does not intend to prohibit schools, correction facilities, hospitals, or private persons or entities from restricting marijuana on their property. The bill does not in- tend to limit the state’s existing medical marijuana laws.

PAGE 117 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

The bill would impose a $50 per ounce (or proportionate) excise tax on the sale or trans- fer of marijuana from a cultivation facility to a retail store or marijuana product manufac- turing facility. The marijuana cultivation facility would pay the tax and send monthly tax statements to the Department of Revenue. The Department of Revenue could exempt certain parts of the marijuana plant from the tax. It could also establish a lower tax rate for certain parts of the plant.

The bill defines numerous terms. The bill contains a statement of purpose and findings. The bill would impose civil fines and penalties for violations.

Should this initiative become law?

Yes No

LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS AGENCY SUMMARY

The Act regulates the production, sale, and use of marijuana. The Act enacts a marijuana tax.

The Act allows personal use of marijuana by a person 21 years of age or older, with restrictions. The Act lets a person have, show, use, buy, transport, or give away up to one ounce of marijuana to another person 21 years of age or older. The Act makes it a crime for a person under 21 to use a false ID to buy marijuana. The Act also makes it a crime to use marijuana in public. The Act sets the number and types of marijuana plants a person may keep and give away. The plants may not be in public view. The Act allows a person 21 years of age or older to buy, make, have, show, sell, and give away items used to grow, use, produce, package, or store marijuana, or produce, use, package, test, or store marijuana products.

The Act regulates marijuana establishments. The Act defines an establishment as a retail store, a grower, a tester, or a product manufacturing facility. To operate legally, an establishment must register. Registered establishments may possess, transport, deliver, display, or receive marijuana. Registered marijuana stores, growers, or manufacturers may buy and sell marijuana. Growers or testers may grow or process it.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board administers the registration system. The board must make rules to carry out the Act. Those rules may not make it impractical to operate a marijuana establishment. The board must give a copy of each application and half the application fee to the local marijuana authority, if there is one; the Act provides for local control if the board does not act. Cities or boroughs may ban establishments. They may limit the number of them within their boundaries. They may regulate the time, place, and manner of operation. They may name local authorities to regulate them.

PAGE 118 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

The Act taxes the sale of marijuana by registered growers. The tax is $50 per ounce. The Department of Revenue administers the tax. Growers who pay late may be subject to fines. Growers who do not pay the tax may lose their registrations.

Under the Act, employers do not have to allow marijuana in the work place. Employers may also restrict marijuana use by employees. The Act does not allow a person to drive under the influence of marijuana. The Act allows private property owners or tenants to ban the use of marijuana on the property.

STATEMENT OF COSTS

Estimate of Costs to the State of Alaska for the Implementation of the Initiative Proposing an Act to “tax and regulate the production, sale, and use of marijuana.”

Summary

As required by AS 15.45.090(a)(4), the State of Alaska has prepared the following statement of costs resulting from the implementation of the proposed ballot initiative to tax and regulate the production, sale, and use of marijuana.

The initiative would legalize the personal use of marijuana for persons age 21 or older. Specifically, the statute would permit: the possession, use, display, purchase, or transportation of marijuana accessories or one ounce or less of marijuana; the possession, growth, processing, or transporting of no more than six marijuana plants (with three or fewer being mature, flowering plants) and possession of the marijuana on the premises where the plants were grown; the transfer of one ounce or less of marijuana and up to six immature marijuana plants to a person who is 21 years of age or older without remuneration; the consumption of marijuana in a non-public location; and assisting another person who is 21 years of age or older in any of the above activities.

The initiative would also impose certain restrictions and penalties on the personal cultivation and public consumption of marijuana as well as prohibit the use of false identification by a person under the age of 21 to purchase or attempt to purchase marijuana. It would allow for the manufacture, possession, purchase, distribution and sale of marijuana accessories as well as the lawful operation of marijuana-related facilities such as retail stores and cultivation facilities.

The initiative requires the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board (ABC) in the Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development (DCCED) to adopt regulations to implement the law no later than nine months after the initiative is approved. However the legislature may create a Marijuana Control Board in DCCED to assume the ABC’s regulatory role. Marijuana establishments must be registered and local governments could prohibit or limit the existence of and operations of marijuana facilities in their jurisdiction.

The initiative also imposes a $50 per ounce (or proportionate part) excise tax on the sale and transfer of marijuana from a marijuana cultivation facility to a retail marijuana store or marijuana product manufacturing facility. The tax would be paid by the marijuana cultivation facility.

PAGE 119 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

Based on examination of Washington and Colorado, two states that are currently in the process of implementing similar legislation, the Governor, the Legislature, or the ABC Board may choose to establish a Task Force to represent the major stakeholders affected by the implementation of the initiative. An estimate of the potential costs for the Task Force are included under the DCCED cost statement beginning on page 3. This would be an effective method to facilitate an expedient and comprehensive gear-up of the tax and regulatory framework described or established in the initiative.

There are numerous unknowns in the State’s implementation of this initiative and as such the cost statement provided here is illustrative. For example, it is unknown whether or not the legislature will create a Marijuana Control Board within DCCED, so the cost estimates do not reflect that potential administrative structure. Using information available from the Colorado and Washington experiences as well as other sources, state agencies have identified a range of potential costs to the state from $3.7 to $7.0 million in the first year. It is likely that costs related to development of the tax and regulatory framework would initially be significant. Over the longer term, it would be expected that more of the state’s total costs would become public health and education activities as the extent of the impact on public health becomes more defined.

Below is a summary table of agency costs followed by explanations of the estimates by individual agency. The following represents a potential range of state agency costs. The estimate does not include expenses that the legislature may or may not incur associated with the initiative, or any legal expenses that the state may incur as a result of the initiative.

Summary of estimated costs to implement the Marijuana Initiative by State Agency

Agency Cost Range - First Year Alaska Department of Revenue $650,000 $800,000 Alaska Department of Commerce, Community $1,563,960 $1,563,960 and Economic Development Alaska Department of Health and Social $0 $2,987,000 Services Alaska Department of Public Safety $1,434,700 $1,434,700 Alaska Department of Environmental $0 $136,900 Conservation University of Alaska indeterminate -- Office of the Lieutenant Governor $9,000 $9,000 Division of Elections $71,257 $71,257 Total First Year Estimated Cost $3,728,917 $7,002,817

Statement of Cost Estimates by Department

Estimate of costs to the Alaska Department of Revenue to implement the marijuana initiative $650,000 -$800,000

PAGE 120 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

If this initiative is approved by the voters in the August 2014 primary election, it would require DOR to incur additional costs to effectively implement it. If approved, it is presumed that this initiative would take effect thirty days after approval by a majority of qualified voters.

The estimated cost to the state for the implementation of this initiative is between $650,000 and $800,000. Recurring annual costs are estimated at approximately $300,000.

The estimated costs can be broken down into two categories:

Personnel Services: $300,000 Contractual Services: $350,000-$500,000 TOTAL $650,000-$800,000

Personnel - DOR estimates that it will need to create at least three new positions to oversee the new excise tax imposed by this initiative at a cost of approximately $300,000 to assist with the administration and collection of a new excise tax. DOR would need at least one Tax Auditor III position, one Tax Technician II position, and one Investigator III position to fulfill the needs of a new tax program. This cost is similar to the cost that is currently incurred by DOR to administer other similar types of excise taxes, and would be recurring annual costs for DOR.

Contractual Services - DOR estimates that it will incur a one-time additional expense of approximately $500,000 for systems configuration. In August 2014, DOR will be complete with configuring the excise tax portion of its new Tax Revenue Management System (TRMS). If this initiative is approved by the voters, it will require DOR and its information system contractors to reconfigure the system to add this new excise tax. Given the limited timeframe to analyze what portions of the system would need to be reconfigured if the initiative passed, DOR’s contractors have supplied an estimate of $350,000 to $500,000 for this effort.

The above cost estimates represent a minimum cost given the numerous uncertainties around the referendum, and what all of the effects of its passage would be.

Estimate of costs to the Alaska Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development to implement the marijuana initiative $1,563,960

The following represents an estimated cost to DCCED given the language of the ballot initiative; the actual costs will likely be different. The estimate does not include expenses the legislature or other departments may incur associated with the initiative. The Washington and Colorado marijuana initiative cost estimates were reviewed in developing this cost analysis.

If the initiative is approved by voters in the August 2014 primary election, the State of Alaska, through the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board, shall adopt regulations within nine months following the effective date, as required by AS 17.38.090. It is presumed that the initiative would take effect thirty days after the approval by a majority of qualified voters.

PAGE 121 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

A local government may designate a local regulatory authority that would be responsible for processing applications submitted for the operation of a marijuana establishment within the boundaries of the local government. If the ABC Board fails to adopt regulations as outlined in the initiative, an applicant may submit an application directly to a local regulatory authority one year after the effective date of the law. In accord with AS 17.38.110, a local government may prohibit cultivating, manufacturing, testing, and selling marijuana through an ordinance or voter initiative. Local governments may also enact local ordinances or regulations for the governance of marijuana establishment operations as long as they are not in conflict with the initiative or regulations enacted pursuant to the initiative.

If the initiative passes, the responsibility for controlling marijuana will lie with the ABC Board until or unless a marijuana control board is established by the legislature within DCCED.

As was done in the state of Colorado following the passage of a similar initiative, the department recommends the creation of a Task Force to identify legal, policy, and procedural issues that need to be resolved, and to offer suggestions and proposals for legislative and executive action for the implementation of this initiative. The Task Force would need to complete its initial regulatory framework within four months of the effective date of the initiative to allow for the adoption of regulations within the nine month requirement. The remaining Task Force work would be concluded one year after the effective date of the initiative.

It is assumed that the Task Force would be comprised of a total of 17 uncompensated members representing interest groups affected by the ballot initiative: four Legislators, one each from the majority and minority of both the House and Senate; one Commissioner or their Designee from each agency affected by this initiative (DCCED, Public Safety, Health and Social Services, Environmental Conservation, Revenue, Law, Corrections and the University of Alaska); one member of the initiative campaign; one member of the public who represents the medical industry; and three members of the public at-large, with one representing rural Alaska. Task Force members will receive travel and per diem. The actual composition of the Task Force may be different. The estimated total cost to DCCED for the implementation of this initiative is $1,563,960 for the first year and $1,413,140 for the second year.

First Year Second Year Business Registration Examiners, Range 13 C - 2 at $73,000 each $146,000 Investigator IIIs, Range 18 C - 4 at $99,300 each $397,200 Investigator IV, Range 20 C $110,000 Administrative Officer I, Range 17 C $86,000 Program Coordinator II, Range 20 C $107,800 $107,800 Total Personal Service Costs $107,800 $847,000

Board member/Staff travel and per diem $85,900 Informants/underage buyers (compliance check) travel, pay, and per diem $34,000 Task Force travel and per diem $16,600 Total Travel and Per Diem Costs $16,600 $119,900

PAGE 122 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

ABC Board Warning/Enforcement Signs $2,000 $2,000 Envelopes $800 $800 Forms $1,500 $1,500 Postage $2,000 $2,000 Office Space 160 sq. ft. per employee at $3 foot $5,760 $51,840 Ongoing support services for new employees $10,000 $90,000 One-time set up costs for new positions $5,000 $40,000 Total Equipment, Office Space, and Supplies Costs $27,060 $188,140

Task Force recommendations contract funds $650,000 Department of Law Assistant Attorney General Services $62,500 $62,500 Department of Law for expedited regulations $200,000 Database Creation $500,000 Database Maintenance $50,000 Vehicles 4 at $33,500 $134,000 Vehicle Operating and Maintenance at $240t per month $11,600 Total Contracts and Services Costs: $1,412,500 $258,100 Total Costs: $1,563,960 $1,413,140

Personal Services

All positions within the ABC Board are currently performing at or above capacity. With the passage of the initiative, the workload of the ABC Board has the potential to double or triple. If doubled, the ABC Board would require an additional four investigators, one supervisor, and two business registration examiners to regulate the marijuana industry, similar to the duties of current staff that regulate the liquor industry. The addition of an Administrative Officer I would be necessary to support the added financial requirements. A Program Coordinator II would be necessary for the facilitation, coordination, and documentation of the Task Force and for the long-term program development, planning, coordination, and oversight of this complex program.

Travel and Per Diem

Board If the ABC Board of Directors takes on the added responsibility of controlling the cultivation, manufacture, barter, possession, and the sale of marijuana, the current board meetings would be extended by one day, adding to the cost of lodging, ground transportation, and per diem.

Investigations Investigators and underage buyers will travel to communities around the state to provide compliance checks and ensure retailers adhere to the laws and regulations of the program, similar to liquor industry compliance investigations.

Task Force The Task Force will hold seven two-day meetings, with two face-to-face meetings in Anchorage and the rest conducted either by video or teleconference; this assumes ten members are located

PAGE 123 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

outside Anchorage.

Equipment, Office Space, and Supplies

Equipment and supply costs includes new employee set up, warning signs, test kits, paper products, postage, and additional office space.

Contracts and Services

Contract costs are for studies on market demand, effects of marijuana, and the cost of production. Regulations will need to be in place nine months after the effective date of this initiative and will require extensive work with the Department of Law. There will be significant ongoing work required by the Department of Law to meet the demands of this new program, similar to the legal demands of the liquor industry.

A new database would require the analysis and development of business rules, analysis of existing systems for parallel processes or required modifications, new system development, testing, validation, implementation, and documentation.

Vehicles

Additional vehicles are required to perform investigations across the state.

Estimate of costs to the Alaska Department of Health & Social Services to implement the marijuana initiative $0 - $2,987,000

As written, the initiative primarily focuses on the process and procedures necessary to establish taxation and regulation of the production, sale, and use of marijuana; the actions addressed in the initiative will not directly impact or cost the Department of Health and Social Services in the establishment of these procedures and regulation development.

However, there is evidence that downstream health and social service consequences of implementing this initiative could be significant. The department has prepared an estimate based on research, other states’ experiences, and an extrapolation of expenses the department incurs providing similar substance related services. The fiscal impact will directly relate to how many additional people begin using marijuana and how many current users increase their use.

To evaluate costs, the department has considered recent studies including Proceedings of the National Academy of Science1, and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Cannabis: A Short Review.2

These studies note emerging findings on the harmful effect of cannabis on neuropsychological functioning data indicating cannabis is linked to addiction, cognitive impairment, motor skills ______1 Persistent cannabis users show neuropsychological decline from childhood to midlife. Meier, Madeline H., Caspi, Avshalom, et al. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Published online August 27, 2012 2 Cannabis: A Short Review, Discussion Paper from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. 2012.

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deficiency, respiratory, cardiovascular and mental health problems, and has been shown to be particularly damaging to maturing brains.

The consequences and outcomes of marijuana use create a significant potential for increased costs for physical and behavioral health care, child welfare services, educational systems, employers, public safety, criminal justice, community health and other aspects of state and local governments. For instance, legalization of marijuana may create an environment in which young people, in particular, perceive a lower risk of harm from marijuana use, resulting in increased use.3

According to Robert Morrison, Executive Director of the National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors (NASADA), Alaska has one of the highest use rates of marijuana at 11%, along with Vermont. He also highlights that an estimated 4.4 million individuals, nationwide, met criteria for marijuana dependence or abuse.4

While actual increases in health and social service programming are unknown, research and data provide a clear picture of the potential for increased problems associated with the legalization of marijuana.5 In states where medical marijuana is legal, marijuana abuse and dependence rates are almost twice as high as in those states without medical marijuana. Two states that have recently legalized marijuana, Washington and Colorado, report difficulty determining the potential costs. Results of a recent report to estimate the fiscal impact of marijuana legalization in Colorado were inconclusive and four national marijuana-policy experts wrote that “the future holds more unknowns than knowns.”

The Division of Juvenile Justice has identified several areas in which costs could increase. Making possession of marijuana an offense that can be committed by minors but not adults creates a new status offense that is subject to specific rules governing the secure holding of juveniles. Violation of those rules could jeopardize federal funding currently received through the U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. The initiative could also require increased treatment for substance abuse and mental health issues among youth held in detention.

With this very brief overview of concerns about increased marijuana use and legalization, the department anticipates potential costs to DHSS in the following areas, with estimates of per annual cost increases: • Increased substance use, dependency and addictions treatment: $200,000 or a 10% increase in treatment services for marijuana dependence; • Increased mental health treatment services: $1.1 million or a 5% increase in mental health treatment services; • Increased physical health services through public health and our primary care providers: $400,000; ______3 Trends in Adolescent Substance Use and Perception of Risk from Substance Use. The NSDUH Report; from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and the National Survey on Drug Use and Health. January 3, 2013. 4 Marijuana Regulation: Considerations from State Substance Abuse Agency Directors. A presentation to the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), Spring Forum. Robert Morrison, Executive Direction, NASADAD. May 3, 2013. 5 Toolkit for States Facing “Medical” Marijuana & Marijuana Legalization Initiatives. Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA). Summer 2012.

PAGE 125 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

• Increased Medicaid costs to cover treatment and service needs: $27,000 or a 10% increase in current marijuana treatment services covered by Medicaid; • Increased enforcement of marijuana access by youth (similar to our current tobacco enforcement efforts). This expenditure will be determined upon the process developed for retail sale of marijuana: $140,000 or a potential 20% increase; • Increased prevention, education and early intervention programs for adolescents and young adults: 10% community grant increase and 20% ASAP service increase = $390,000 + $250,000; • Increased child protection services for young children in homes with regular and persistent marijuana users (second hand marijuana smoke, neglect), and training for foster parents and staff: $250,000; • Increased juvenile justice services for youth engaged in marijuana use and dependency $200,000; and • Potential Human Resource activities related to employee use of marijuana and related policies $30,000.

Estimated annual potential cost increases to the Department of Health and Social Services resulting from the legalization of marijuana are $2,987,000. As indicated, these are estimates based on projected impacts; depending on the actual regulations, enforcement, and number of citizens who increase their use of marijuana, actual costs are likely to be different.

Estimate of Costs to the Alaska Department of Public Safety to implement the marijuana initiative $1,434,700

The ballot initiative would tax and regulate marijuana sales and allow Alaskans to cultivate marijuana for personal use. Persons 21 years of age or older could legally possess up to one ounce of marijuana or six marijuana plants (three of which could be mature), and could legally cultivate, sell and purchase marijuana through authorized marijuana-related facilities.

The cost to DPS to implement the law proposed by this initiative is based on the following assumptions regarding the legalization of marijuana in Alaska: it will lead to increased demand and usage and a consequent increase in the number of people driving while under the influence of this drug, and it will increase the illegal diversion and exportation of marijuana lawfully cultivated in Alaska.

Therefore, the costs to DPS are associated with the following:

1. Increasing the number Statewide Drug Enforcement Unit trooper investigators to target the diversion and exportation of marijuana lawfully grown in Alaska;

2. Requiring more troopers to receive Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) certification to enhance their ability to detect drivers impaired by marijuana and address the anticipated increase in DUI offenses;

3. Launching a public education and awareness campaign on the dangers of driving under the influence of marijuana; and

PAGE 126 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

4. Increasing the number of samples being sent out for toxicology analysis to detect the presence of marijuana in blood.

Division of Alaska State Troopers:

Marijuana is identified as a primary substance of abuse in Alaska, along with alcohol, cocaine, heroin, and prescription drugs. These substances are the focus of most drug enforcement efforts in Alaska.

DPS’ Division of Alaska State Troopers (AST), Alaska Bureau of Investigation, Statewide Drug Enforcement Unit (SDEU) provides a leadership role in coordinating law enforcement’s efforts to reduce the availability of illegal alcohol and controlled substances (including marijuana) throughout Alaska. The SDEU primarily supports six investigative drug task forces throughout Alaska. These teams are broken down by region as follows:

- Alaska Interdiction Task Force/Anchorage Enforcement Group (sponsored by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration) - Fairbanks Area-wide Narcotics Team - Mat-Su Narcotics Enforcement Team - South Central Area-wide Narcotics Team - Southeast Alaska Cities Against Drugs Task Force - Western Alaska Alcohol and Narcotics Team

SDEU participates with and receives assistance from several federal investigative agencies involved in drug enforcement. These agencies include: the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA); Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI); U.S. Postal Inspection Service; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (BATFE); and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

The DEA awarded $80,000 in Marijuana Eradication grant funds to the State of Alaska in calendar year 2012. These funds were used to cover some of the costs associated with marijuana eradication in the state. In calendar year 2012, funds were shared with the Anchorage, Craig, and Kenai police departments to cover overtime incurred by officers involved in eradication operations. The following table reports the activities supported through this grant:

2012 Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Statistical Report for Alaska Total Total Total Total Total Bulk Number of *Assets Weapon Eradicated Cultivated Eradicated Cultivated Cultivated Processes Arrest Seized Seizure Outdoor Plants Indoor Plants Plants Marijuana (Value) Grow Sites Outdoor Grow Sites Indoor (Outdoor & Indoor) 3 113 62 4,270 4,383 203 76 $36,077 74

*Assets seized include paraphernalia items such as grow lights and digital scales and does not include marijuana plants.

PAGE 127 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

Given that marijuana is illegal under federal law, legalization of marijuana in Alaska will have an impact on the collaborative working relationships DPS has with its federal counterparts and could potentially affect federal grant funds DPS and local law enforcement agencies receive for marijuana eradication and suppression efforts.

Should this initiative become law, it is practical to assume that arrests for simple possession will decrease. Even so, drug enforcement efforts are primarily targeted at individuals engaged in commercially cultivating and trafficking marijuana.

It is likely that sales of marijuana will not only be conducted by legitimate, taxpaying business people, but by criminal actors as well. Due to more potent levels of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in Alaskan-grown marijuana, the out of state demand for the drug is significant, and legalization could increase opportunities for marijuana export. AST predicts illegal commercial marijuana growing operations will continue to exist to meet this demand, skirting taxes and regulation in order to make the maximum profit. In addition, allowing the operation of marijuana cultivation facilities as proposed by the initiative actually increases the opportunity for Alaska’s “legally grown” marijuana to be illegally diverted and exported.

DPS would require at least three additional Alaska State Trooper positions to target the illegal diversion and exportation of marijuana lawfully cultivated in Alaska. These positions would also work with DCCED’s Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) board investigators on investigations into criminal activity associated with regulation of the marijuana industry.

The first year cost of three new trooper investigator positions is $827,200; $594,400 for ongoing funding to cover personal services, travel, training, and supplies (base increment), and $232,800 to cover training at the academy, IT equipment, portable radios, office equipment, firearms and vehicles (one-time funding).

Though arrests for simple possession may decrease, the greater availability of marijuana will likely increase the number of adults consuming marijuana and the frequency with which it is consumed; consequently, the number of individuals driving under the influence of marijuana is expected to increase. Current practice is to administer standardized field sobriety tests to individuals suspected of driving under the influence (DUI). There is currently no chemical test that can be used in the field to detect marijuana impairment; the taking of a blood sample for purposes of determining the presence of a controlled substance (including marijuana) must be conducted at a medical facility.

To quickly and proficiently recognize the signs of marijuana impairment in drivers who are contacted, DPS proposes that more troopers become certified as drug recognition experts. A drug recognition expert (DRE), sometimes referred to as a drug recognition evaluator, is a police officer trained to recognize impairment in drivers under the influence of drugs other than, or in addition to, alcohol. Training and certification requirements are established by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The cost for this training is approximately $2,500 per trooper.

PAGE 128 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

Finally, DPS would launch a major public education and awareness media campaign focused on the dangers of driving under the influence of marijuana, similar to its current drunk driving and seat belt use campaigns. Using current media campaign expenditures as a base, the production and advertising costs for a DUI campaign focused on marijuana impairment are estimated to be $500,000 per year for television, radio, print, and internet advertising.

Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory:

The DPS Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory (SCDL) provides drug identification services to Alaska’s law enforcement agencies through its controlled substances section. Forensic scientists in the section analyze evidence items and conclusively identify a controlled substance or perform sufficient analysis to determine that no controlled substances are present.

Drug evidence submitted to the section can be analyzed through a variety of methods that include preliminary testing combined with confirmatory testing. Preliminary testing can include color testing, microcrystalline microscopic analysis, or physical identification of a tablet using a reliable source. The confirmation of the presence of a controlled substance is performed through one of two confirmatory tests, gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS) or infrared spectrophotometry.

Following analysis, a forensic scientist interprets the instrumental data and prepares a report of his/her findings. This report is used in criminal court proceedings and often the forensic scientist is asked to provide expert testimony to the courts.

Marijuana, a schedule VIA controlled substance under AS 11.71.190, is commonly submitted by law enforcement agencies to the crime lab. Drug paraphernalia such as pipes and digital scales are also frequently submitted to the crime lab for analysis. Forensic scientists may also be called upon to analyze samples for federal agencies operating within Alaska for substances controlled under the federal Controlled Substances Act, which includes marijuana.

The crime lab seldom analyzes personal use quantities of marijuana. Rather, the evidence being submitted to the crime lab is indicative of distribution (trafficking) level quantities. As AST predicts that illegal commercial marijuana grow operations will continue despite any legalization of marijuana-related facilities, such as marijuana cultivation facilities and marijuana retail stores, the SCDL does not anticipate a decrease in submissions of evidence.

Alaska does not currently have an in-house drug toxicology program. The SCDL has a contract with the Washington State Patrol Toxicology Laboratory in Seattle for toxicology services and sends samples there for drug analysis. Based on the anticipated increase in marijuana impaired driving, DPS estimates that an average of 150 additional samples will be sent out for analysis each year. At an average cost of $300 per sample, the increase in contract costs would be $45,000 per year.

The estimated total cost to DPS for the implementation of this initiative is $1,434,700 for the first year and $1,201,900 for the second year. Following is a summary of the estimated costs:

PAGE 129 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

First Year Second Year Three Trooper Investigator Positions $594,400 $594,400 One-time position costs (academy training, IT equipment, office equipment, firearms, and vehicles) $232,800 $0.0 Total Personal Service Costs $827,200 $594,400

Marijuana DUI Media Campaign (production and advertising) $500,000 $500,000 DRE Certification ($2,500/trooper x 25 troopers annually) $62,500 $62,500 Contractual increase for toxicology services ($300/sample x 150 additional samples) $45,000 $45,000 Total Contracts and Services Costs $607,500 $607,500

TOTAL COSTS $1,434,700 $1,201,900

Estimate of costs to the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation to implement the marijuana initiative $0 - $136,900

The ballot initiative legalizes marijuana for use by persons 21 years of age and older. Section 17.38.080 states that the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development (DCCED) may create a Marijuana Control Board; otherwise, the powers, duties, and responsibilities fall to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, located in the DCCED.

Normally, under AS 17.20, the DEC has responsibility to regulate food and food products. Marijuana or its derivatives, if considered a food, would fall under those provisions. However, under 17.38.090 of the proposed law, responsibility for regulating marijuana, including creating labeling requirements and health and safety regulations for the manufacture of marijuana, lies with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

If additional food establishments were opened to create marijuana products (such as marijuana bakeries, etc.) along with additional food facilities opening up in the state, the Food Safety and Sanitation Program within DEC will need an additional Environmental Health Officer III position in Anchorage to review sanitation plans and conduct sanitation inspections for the increased number of facilities. If there is an increase in facilities, DEC anticipates needing one full time position at a total cost of $136,900 (includes personal services, travel, contractual and supply expenses).

The estimates are done based on the cost during FY14 and do not reflect inflationary increases that will occur during the years it takes for this legislation to be passed, regulations to be written, and individuals to set up grow operations and potential food establishments. The cost will likely increase in future years.

Estimate of costs to the University of Alaska to implement the marijuana initiative Indeterminate

The University of Alaska has examined the initiative and due to the uncertainty around the

PAGE 130 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana initiative cannot provide a definitive estimate of the costs that it would incur at this time. However, should the initiative become law, it will directly impact the University’s primary population – its students.

Areas of potential costs include but are not limited to:

As with Colorado and Washington, education will be needed for students, faculty, and staff about how the initiative would change University policies regarding possession or use of drugs on campus.

The Clery Act includes requirements for education on drug effects. The University would need to adjust its Clery documents, and there would potentially be some production costs associated with that effort. Additionally, there will likely be costs associated with revising University policies and regulations such as housing, employment and discipline.

It is anticipated that there would be additional costs associated with enforcement (the proposed law prohibits consumption in public) by UAA and UAF police departments as well as by administrators

There are potential legal costs associated with analyzing initiative and advising Major Administrative Units (MAUs).

There is likely to be some impact on the health care costs and rates for employees as well as a potential impact on insurance rates for the University.

The University envisions that they would very likely incur some research costs based on requests for information on the social and economic impacts of the initiative.

Estimate of costs to the Office of the Lieutenant Governor and the Division of Elections to implement the marijuana initiative $80,257

Office of the Lieutenant Governor Assuming the initiative is placed on the ballot, the minimum cost to conduct public hearings concerning the initiative in two communities in each of four judicial districts is estimated to be $9,000. This number may be reduced if hearings are held on more than one initiative at a time.

Lt. Governor’s Office estimate by category Travel $ 9,000 Total $ 9,000

Estimated travel expenses include round-trip air transportation, per diem and other associated travel costs for the Lieutenant Governor and staff to travel to seven communities in Alaska. It is assumed one of the hearings would be in Anchorage which would not involve travel costs.

PAGE 131 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

Division of Elections

The minimum cost to the Division of Elections associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition, excluding legal costs to the state and the costs to the state of any challenge to the validity of the petition, is estimated to be $71,257. Elections estimate by category Personal Services $69,957 Services $ 1,300 Total $71,257

Personal services expenses associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition: Three full-time employees at 522 hours is $29,200 8 temporary employees at 2,520 hours is $40,757

Services expenses associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition: Printing of booklets is $1,300.

PAGE 132 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

STATEMENT IN SUPPORT

Marijuana prohibition has been just as ineffective, inefficient, and counterproductive as alcohol prohibition. It’s time for a more sensible approach.

Ballot Measure 2 will end the failed policy of marijuana prohibition in Alaska and replace it with a system in which:

• Personal use, possession, and limited home-growing of marijuana is legal for adults 21 and older; and • Marijuana is regulated and taxed like alcohol.

Government studies and scientific research have consistently concluded that even the most potent marijuana, in concentrate or any other form, is far less harmful than alcohol to the consumer and to society. It’s less addictive, less damaging to the body, and far less likely to trigger violent and reckless behavior. 1,2 Adults who prefer to use marijuana instead of alcohol shouldn’t be punished for making a safer choice.

There were 2,219 arrests for marijuana offenses in Alaska in 2010, of which 91% were for possession alone.3 Measure 2 would allow law enforcement to spend their time and limited resources addressing serious crimes instead of arresting and prosecuting adults for using a less harmful substance than alcohol.

Current marijuana prohibition laws force marijuana sales into the underground market where they’re controlled by criminal enterprises. Measure 2 will replace the underground market with a tightly regulated system of licensed marijuana businesses that will create good jobs for Alaskans and generate tax revenue for the state and localities. It will also create business and ancillary industries, such as construction, real estate, and accounting. Localities will have the right to ban marijuana establishments.

State officials will create and enforce rules governing the production and sale of marijuana, such as testing, packaging, labeling requirements, and restrictions on advertising.

A regulated market will provide a safer environment for adults to purchase marijuana, and it will reduce their exposure to other illegal substances. It will also more effectively prevent teens from purchasing marijuana. It will remain illegal to sell or provide marijuana to minors, and proof of age will be required to purchase marijuana. Those selling marijuana in the underground market do not ask for ID.

In Colorado, where voters approved a similar measure in 2012, officials have reported no instances of businesses illegally selling marijuana to minors.4 Since the state began regulating hundreds of marijuana- related businesses in 2010, teen marijuana use hasn’t increased, high school graduation rates have increased, and drop-out rates have decreased.5,6

Implementation of the Colorado law hasn’t contributed to an increase in crime, and violent crime decreased statewide in the first year in which marijuana was legal for adults.7 The number of fatal vehicle crashes dropped more than 25% during the first four months of legal marijuana sales compared to the same period the previous year.8

Statewide support for ending marijuana prohibition has increased in Colorado since legal adult marijuana sales began.9

Regulating marijuana works.

Christopher Rempert, Political Director and Treasurer/Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol

1 U.S. Institute of Medicine. 6 Colorado Department of Education. 2 World Health Organization. 7 Colorado Bureau of Investigation. 3 American Civil Liberties Union. 8 Colorado State Patrol. 4 Colorado Department of Revenue. 9 Public Policy Polling. 5 U.S. Centers for Disease Control.

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 133 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

STATEMENT IN OPPOSITION

Big Marijuana. Big Mistake. Vote No on 2

Against the best interests of our State, Proposition 2 seeks to legalize, commercialize, advertise, and industrialize marijuana and concentrated marijuana products (such as “shatter,” “butane hash oil,” and marijuana “Ring Pots”) in Alaska. The Initiative is costly, extreme, premature, and will unduly harm Alaskan communities, businesses, families, and our youth. We urge you to Vote No on 2 because:

1. The Initiative is Far Too Costly. The State of Alaska estimates that this initiative could increase costs to State Government by over $7 million/year, including increased costs for child neglect and DUIs. Also, the Alaska Association of Chiefs of Police estimates that the initiative will increase costs to small towns and cities by $6 million. These are just the costs to state government and police. Based on evidence, for every $1 of taxes raised, the social, productivity, business, and health costs of substances like marijuana will be $10. Costs include: lost productivity, increased accidents, harm to youth, harm to families, and increased health costs.

2. The Initiative Legalizes the Manufacturing, Advertising, Marketing, Transport and Consumption of Extreme Products like Shatter, Butane Hash Oil and Dangerous, Child-Friendly Edibles. The Initiative specifically defines marijuana to include all marijuana concentrates and products. This would legalize the manufacturing, advertising, marketing, transport and consumption of such extreme products as 80-90% THC shatter, butane hash oil, and crumble. We recommend all voters Google shatter and butane hash oil before voting. Two people have already died in Colorado from child-friendly marijuana edibles, and emergency room visits have increased.

3. The Initiative Eliminates the local option for communities in Alaska to be dry on marijuana.

4. This Initiative Will Not Eradicate the Illegal Trafficking of Marijuana. If this initiative passes, there will be: illegal sales of marijuana to youth; illegal export of marijuana, and illegal sales to adults (just as there are in Colorado now after legalization).

5. Do Alaskans Really Want Another Major Industry Promoting the Increased Use of Another Harmful Intoxicant? No. There is so much evidence that marijuana is harmful to fetuses, developing brains, motivation, judgment (including while driving), mental health, lungs, hearts and more.

6. Large Outside Interests are Funding the Initiative. Follow the money. Big marijuana. Big mistake.

7. Rates of Use by our Youth Will Increase. Public Health science is very clear. If this initiative passes, youth use rates of marijuana, including shatter, butane hash oil, and edibles will increase.

8. There is No Reason to Rush into Making a Mistake. We deserve to see what happens in Colorado and make a more informed decision about what is best for Alaskans. Let’s see how the pervasive advertising of marijuana and marijuana products works out; how many lawsuits there are from the marijuana industry; and what marijuana lobbyists do. Let’s examine the increases in emergency room visits and deaths. There is no rush in Alaska to make a mistake.

The costs of this outside-funded initiative are far too great. Vote No on 2.

(Please Visit the Website: http://www.bigmarijuanabigmistake.org/ for More Information)

Mike Williams, Akiak, Chair. Big Marijuana. Big Mistake.

Joe Byrnes, Fairbanks, Deputy Treasurer. Big Marijuana. Big Mistake.

Deborah Williams, Anchorage, Deputy Treasurer. Big Marijuana. Big Mistake

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 134 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW

“An Act to tax and regulate the production, sale, and use of marijuana.”

BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:

*Section 1. AS 17 is amended by adding a new chapter to read:

Chapter 38. The regulation of marijuana

Sec. 17.38.010. Purpose and findings. (a) In the interest of allowing law enforcement to focus on violent and property crimes, and to enhance individual freedom, the people of the state of Alaska find and declare that the use of marijuana should be legal for persons 21 years of age or older. (b) In the interest of the health and public safety of our citizenry, the people of the state of Alaska further find and declare that the production and sale of marijuana should be regulated so that: (1) Individuals will have to show proof of age before purchasing marijuana; (2) Legitimate, taxpaying business people, and not criminal actors, will conduct sales of marijuana; and (3) Marijuana sold by regulated businesses will be labeled and subject to additional regulations to ensure that consumers are informed and protected. (c) The people of the state of Alaska further declare that the provisions of this Act are not intended to diminish the right to privacy as interpreted by the Alaska Supreme Court in Ravin v. State of Alaska. (d) Nothing in this Act proposes or intends to require any individual or entity to engage in any conduct that violates federal law, or exempt any individual or entity from any requirement of federal law, or pose any obstacle to federal enforcement of federal law.

Sec. 17.38.020. Personal use of marijuana. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, except as otherwise provided in this chapter, the following acts, by persons 21 years of age or older, are lawful and shall not be a criminal or civil offense under Alaska law or the law of any political subdivision of Alaska or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law: (a) Possessing, using, displaying, purchasing, or transporting marijuana accessories or one ounce or less of marijuana; (b) Possessing, growing, processing, or transporting no more than six marijuana plants, with three or fewer being mature, flowering plants, and possession of the marijuana produced by the plants on the premises where the plants were grown; (c) Transferring one ounce or less of marijuana and up to six immature marijuana plants to a person who is 21 years of age or older without remuneration; (d) Consumption of marijuana, except that nothing in this chapter shall permit the consumption of marijuana in public; and (e) Assisting another person who is 21 years of age or older in any of the acts described in paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section.

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 135 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

Sec. 17.38.030. Restrictions on personal cultivation, penalty. a) The personal cultivation of marijuana described in AS 17.38.020(b) is subject to the following terms: (1) Marijuana plants shall be cultivated in a location where the plants are not subject to public view without the use of binoculars, aircraft, or other optical aids. (2) A person who cultivates marijuana must take reasonable precautions to ensure the plants are secure from unauthorized access. (3) Marijuana cultivation may only occur on property lawfully in possession of the cultivator or with the consent of the person in lawful possession of the property (b) A person who violates this section while otherwise acting in compliance with AS 17.38.020(b) is guilty of a violation punishable by a fine of up to $750.

Sec. 17.38.040. Public consumption banned, penalty. It is unlawful to consume marijuana in public. A person who violates this section is guilty of a violation punishable by a fine of up to $100.

Sec. 17.38.050. False identification, penalty. (a) A person who is under 21 years of age may not present or offer to a marijuana establishment or the marijuana establishment’s agent or employee any written or oral evidence of age that is false, fraudulent or not actually the person’s own, for the purpose of: (1) Purchasing, attempting to purchase or otherwise procuring or attempting to procure marijuana or marijuana products; or (2) Gaining access to a marijuana establishment. (b) A person who violates this section is guilty of a violation punishable by a fine of up to $400.

Sec. 17.38.060. Marijuana accessories authorized. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, it is lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or the law of any political subdivision of Alaska or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law for persons 21 years of age or older to manufacture, possess, or purchase marijuana accessories, or to distribute or sell marijuana accessories to a person who is 21 years of age or older.

Sec. 17.38.070. Lawful operation of marijuana-related facilities. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the following acts, when performed by a retail marijuana store with a current, valid registration, or a person 21 years of age or older who is acting in his or her capacity as an owner, employee or agent of a retail marijuana store, are lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law: (1) Possessing, displaying, storing, or transporting marijuana or marijuana products, except that marijuana and marijuana products may not be displayed in a manner that is visible to the general public from a public right-of-way; (2) Delivering or transferring marijuana or marijuana products to a marijuana testing facility; (3) Receiving marijuana or marijuana products from a marijuana testing facility;

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 136 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

(4) Purchasing marijuana from a marijuana cultivation facility; (5) Purchasing marijuana or marijuana products from a marijuana product manufacturing facility; and (6) Delivering, distributing, or selling marijuana or marijuana products to consumers. (b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the following acts, when performed by a marijuana cultivation facility with a current, valid registration, or a person 21 years of age or older who is acting in his or her capacity as an owner, employee or agent of a marijuana cultivation facility, are lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law: (1) Cultivating, manufacturing, harvesting, processing, packaging, transporting, displaying, storing, or possessing marijuana; (2) Delivering or transferring marijuana to a marijuana testing facility; (3) Receiving marijuana from a marijuana testing facility; (4) Delivering, distributing, or selling marijuana to a marijuana cultivation facility, a marijuana product manufacturing facility, or a retail marijuana store; (5) Receiving or purchasing marijuana from a marijuana cultivation facility; and (6) Receiving marijuana seeds or immature marijuana plants from a person 21 years of age or older. (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the following acts, when performed by a marijuana product manufacturing facility with a current, valid registration, or a person 21 years of age or older who is acting in his or her capacity as an owner, employee or agent of a marijuana product manufacturing facility, are lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law: (1) Packaging, processing, transporting, manufacturing, displaying, or possessing marijuana or marijuana products; (2) Delivering or transferring marijuana or marijuana products to a marijuana testing facility; (3) Receiving marijuana or marijuana products from a marijuana testing facility; (4) Delivering or selling marijuana or marijuana products to a retail marijuana store or a marijuana product manufacturing facility; (5) Purchasing marijuana from a marijuana cultivation facility; and (6) Purchasing of marijuana or marijuana products from a marijuana product manufacturing facility. (d) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the following acts, when performed by a marijuana testing facility with a current, valid registration, or a person 21 years of age or older who is acting in his or her capacity as an owner, employee or agent of a marijuana testing facility, are lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law: (1) Possessing, cultivating, processing, repackaging, storing, transporting, displaying, transferring or delivering marijuana; (2) Receiving marijuana or marijuana products from a marijuana cultivation facility, a marijuana retail store, a marijuana products manufacturer, or a person 21 years of age or older; and

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 137 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

(3) Returning marijuana or marijuana products to a marijuana cultivation facility, marijuana retail store, marijuana products manufacturer, or a person 21 years of age or older. (e) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, it is lawful and shall not be an offense under Alaska law or be a basis for seizure or forfeiture of assets under Alaska law to lease or otherwise allow the use of property owned, occupied or controlled by any person, corporation or other entity for any of the activities conducted lawfully in accordance with paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section. (f) Nothing in this section prevents the imposition of penalties upon marijuana establishments for violating this chapter or rules adopted by the board or local governments pursuant to this chapter. (g) The provisions of AS 17.30.020 do not apply to marijuana establishments.

Sec. 17.38.080. Marijuana Control Board. At any time, the legislature may create a Marijuana Control Board in the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development or its successor agency to assume the power, duties, and responsibilities delegated to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board under this chapter.

Sec. 17.38.090. Rulemaking. (a) Not later than nine months after the effective date of this act, the board shall adopt regulations necessary for implementation of this chapter. Such regulations shall not prohibit the operation of marijuana establishments, either expressly or through regulations that make their operation unreasonably impracticable. Such regulations shall include: (1) Procedures for the issuance, renewal, suspension, and revocation of a registration to operate a marijuana establishment, with such procedures subject to all requirements of AS 44.62, the Administrative Procedure Act; (2) A schedule of application, registration and renewal fees, provided, application fees shall not exceed $5,000, with this upper limit adjusted annually for inflation, unless the board determines a greater fee is necessary to carry out its responsibilities under this chapter; (3) Qualifications for registration that are directly and demonstrably related to the operation of a marijuana establishment; (4) Security requirements for marijuana establishments, including for the transportation of marijuana by marijuana establishments; (5) Requirements to prevent the sale or diversion of marijuana and marijuana products to persons under the age of 21; (6) Labeling requirements for marijuana and marijuana products sold or distributed by a marijuana establishment; (7) Health and safety regulations and standards for the manufacture of marijuana products and the cultivation of marijuana; (8) Reasonable restrictions on the advertising and display of marijuana and marijuana products; and (9) Civil penalties for the failure to comply with regulations made pursuant to this chapter. (b) In order to ensure that individual privacy is protected, the board shall not require

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 138 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

a consumer to provide a retail marijuana store with personal information other than government-issued identification to determine the consumer’s age, and a retail marijuana store shall not be required to acquire and record personal information about consumers.

Sec. 17.38.100. Marijuana establishment registrations. (a) Each application or renewal application for a registration to operate a marijuana establishment shall be submitted to the board. A renewal application may be submitted up to 90 days prior to the expiration of the marijuana establishment’s registration. (b) The board shall begin accepting and processing applications to operate marijuana establishments one year after the effective date of this act. (c) Upon receiving an application or renewal application for a marijuana establishment, the board shall immediately forward a copy of each application and half of the registration application fee to the local regulatory authority for the local government in which the applicant desires to operate the marijuana establishment, unless the local government has not designated a local regulatory authority pursuant to AS 17.38.110(c). (d) Within 45 to 90 days after receiving an application or renewal application, the board shall issue an annual registration to the applicant unless the board finds the applicant is not in compliance with regulations enacted pursuant to AS 17.38.090 or the board is notified by the relevant local government that the applicant is not in compliance with ordinances and regulations made pursuant to AS 17.38.110 and in effect at the time of application. (e) If a local government has enacted a numerical limit on the number of marijuana establishments and a greater number of applicants seek registrations, the board shall solicit and consider input from the local regulatory authority as to the local government’s preference or preferences for registration. (f) Upon denial of an application, the board shall notify the applicant in writing of the specific reason for its denial. (g) Every marijuana establishment registration shall specify the location where the marijuana establishment will operate. A separate registration shall be required for each location at which a marijuana establishment operates. (h) Marijuana establishments and the books and records maintained and created by marijuana establishments are subject to inspection by the board.

Sec. 17.38.110. Local control. (a) A local government may prohibit the operation of marijuana cultivation facilities, marijuana product manufacturing facilities, marijuana testing facilities, or retail marijuana stores through the enactment of an ordinance or by a voter initiative. (b) A local government may enact ordinances or regulations not in conflict with this chapter or with regulations enacted pursuant to this chapter, governing the time, place, manner and number of marijuana establishment operations. A local government may establish civil penalties for violation of an ordinance or regulation governing the time, place, and manner of a marijuana establishment that may operate in such local government. (c) A local government may designate a local regulatory authority that is responsible for processing applications submitted for a registration to operate a marijuana establishment within the boundaries of the local government. The local government may provide that the local regulatory authority may issue such registrations should the issuance by the local government become necessary because of a failure by the board to adopt regulations

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 139 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

pursuant to AS 17.38.090 or to accept or process applications in accordance with AS 17.38.100. (d) A local government may establish procedures for the issuance, suspension, and revocation of a registration issued by the local government in accordance with (f) of this section or (g) of this section. These procedures shall be subject to all requirements of AS 44.62, the Administrative Procedure Act. (e) A local government may establish a schedule of annual operating, registration, and application fees for marijuana establishments, provided, the application fee shall only be due if an application is submitted to a local government in accordance with (f) of this section and a registration fee shall only be due if a registration is issued by a local government in accordance with (f) of this section or (g) of this section. (f) If the board does not issue a registration to an applicant within 90 days of receipt of the application filed in accordance with AS 17.38.100 and does not notify the applicant of the specific, permissible reason for its denial, in writing and within such time period, or if the board has adopted regulations pursuant to AS 17.38.090 and has accepted applications pursuant to AS 17.38.100 but has not issued any registrations by 15 months after the effective date of this act, the applicant may resubmit its application directly to the local regulatory authority, pursuant to (c) of this section, and the local regulatory authority may issue an annual registration to the applicant. If an application is submitted to a local regulatory authority under this paragraph, the board shall forward to the local regulatory authority the application fee paid by the applicant to the board upon request by the local regulatory authority. (g) If the board does not adopt regulations required by AS 17.38.090, an applicant may submit an application directly to a local regulatory authority after one year after the effective date of this act and the local regulatory authority may issue an annual registration to the applicant. (h) A local regulatory authority issuing a registration to an applicant shall do so within 90 days of receipt of the submitted or resubmitted application unless the local regulatory authority finds and notifies the applicant that the applicant is not in compliance with ordinances and regulations made pursuant to (b) of this section in effect at the time the application is submitted to the local regulatory authority. The local government shall notify the board if an annual registration has been issued to the applicant. (i) A registration issued by a local government in accordance with (f) of this section or (g) of this section shall have the same force and effect as a registration issued by the board in accordance with AS 17.38.100. The holder of such registration shall not be subject to regulation or enforcement by the board during the term of that registration. (j) A subsequent or renewed registration may be issued under (f) of this section on an annual basis only upon resubmission to the local government of a new application submitted to the board pursuant to AS 17.38.100. (k) A subsequent or renewed registration may be issued under (g) of this section on an annual basis if the board has not adopted regulations required by AS 17.38.090 at least 90 days prior to the date upon which such subsequent or renewed registration would be effective or if the board has adopted regulations pursuant to AS 17.38.090 but has not, at least 90 days after the adoption of such regulations, issued registrations pursuant to AS 17.38.100. (l) Nothing in this section shall limit such relief as may be available to an aggrieved party

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 140 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

under AS 44.62, the Administrative Procedure Act.

Sec. 17.38.120. Employers, driving, minors and control of property. (a) Nothing in this chapter is intended to require an employer to permit or accommodate the use, consumptions, possession, transfer, display, transportation, sale or growing of marijuana in the workplace or to affect the ability of employers to have policies restricting the use of marijuana by employees. (b) Nothing in this chapter is intended to allow driving under the influence of marijuana or to supersede laws related to driving under the influence of marijuana. (c) Nothing in this chapter is intended to permit the transfer of marijuana, with or without remuneration, to a person under the age of 21. (d) Nothing in this chapter shall prohibit a person, employer, school, hospital, recreation or youth center, correction facility, corporation or any other entity who occupies, owns or controls private property from prohibiting or otherwise regulating the possession, consumption, use, display, transfer, distribution, sale, transportation, or growing of marijuana on or in that property.

Sec. 17.38.130. Impact on medical marijuana law. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to limit any privileges or rights of a medical marijuana patient or medical marijuana caregiver under AS 17.37.

Sec. 17.38.900. Definitions. As used in this chapter unless the context otherwise requires: (1) “Board” means the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board established by AS 04.06. (2) “Consumer” means a person 21 years of age or older who purchases marijuana or marijuana products for personal use by persons 21 years of age or older, but not for resale to others. (3) “Consumption” means the act of ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing marijuana into the human body. (4) “Local government” means both home rule and general law municipalities, including boroughs and cities of all classes and unified municipalities. (5) “Local regulatory authority” means the office or entity designated to process marijuana establishment applications by a local government. (6) “Marijuana” means all parts of the plant of the genus cannabis whether growing or not, the seeds thereof, the resin extracted from any part of the plant, and every compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of the plant, its seeds, or its resin, including marijuana concentrate. “Marijuana” does not include fiber produced from the stalks, oil, or cake made from the seeds of the plant, sterilized seed of the plant which is incapable of germination, or the weight of any other ingredient combined with marijuana to prepare topical or oral administrations, food, drink, or other products. (7) “Marijuana accessories” means any equipment, products, or materials of any kind which are used, intended for use, or designed for use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, composting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, vaporizing, or containing marijuana, or for ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing marijuana into the human body. (8) “Marijuana cultivation facility” means an entity registered to cultivate, prepare, and

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 141 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

package marijuana and to sell marijuana to retail marijuana stores, to marijuana product manufacturing facilities, and to other marijuana cultivation facilities, but not to consumers. (9) “Marijuana establishment” means a marijuana cultivation facility, a marijuana testing facility, a marijuana product manufacturing facility, or a retail marijuana store. (10) “Marijuana product manufacturing facility” means an entity registered to purchase marijuana; manufacture, prepare, and package marijuana products; and sell marijuana and marijuana products to other marijuana product manufacturing facilities and to retail marijuana stores, but not to consumers. (11) “Marijuana products” means concentrated marijuana products and marijuana products that are comprised of marijuana and other ingredients and are intended for use or consumption, such as, but not limited to, edible products, ointments, and tinctures. (12) “Marijuana testing facility” means an entity registered to analyze and certify the safety and potency of marijuana. (13) “Retail marijuana store” means an entity registered to purchase marijuana from marijuana cultivation facilities, to purchase marijuana and marijuana products from marijuana product manufacturing facilities, and to sell marijuana and marijuana products to consumers. (14) “Unreasonably impracticable” means that the measures necessary to comply with the regulations require such a high investment of risk, money, time, or any other resource or asset that the operation of a marijuana establishment is not worthy of being carried out in practice by a reasonably prudent businessperson.

*Sec. 2. AS 43 is amended by adding a new chapter to read:

Chapter 61. Excise tax on marijuana

Sec. 43.61.010. Marijuana tax. (a) An excise tax is imposed on the sale or transfer of marijuana from a marijuana cultivation facility to a retail marijuana store or marijuana product manufacturing facility. Every marijuana cultivation facility shall pay an excise tax at the rate of $50 per ounce, or proportionate part thereof, on marijuana that is sold or transferred from a marijuana cultivation facility to a retail marijuana store or marijuana product manufacturing facility. (b) The department may exempt certain parts of the marijuana plant from the excise tax described in (a) of this section or may establish a rate lower than $50 per ounce for certain parts of the marijuana plant.

Sec. 43.61.020. Monthly Statement and Payments. (a) Each marijuana cultivation facility shall send a statement by mail or electronically to the department on or before the last day of each calendar month. The statement must contain an account of the amount of marijuana sold or transferred to retail marijuana stores and marijuana product manufacturing facilities in the state during the preceding month, setting out (1) the total number of ounces, including fractional ounces sold or transferred; (2) the names and Alaska address of each buyer and transferee; and (3) the weight of marijuana sold or transferred to the respective buyers or transferees. (b) The marijuana cultivation facility shall pay monthly to the department, all taxes, computed at the rates prescribed in this chapter, on the respective total quantities of the

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 142 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 2 An Act to Tax and Regulate the Production, Sale, and Use of Marijuana

marijuana sold or transferred during the preceding month. The monthly return shall be filed and the tax paid on or before the last day of each month to cover the preceding month.

Sec. 43.61.030. Administration and Enforcement of Tax. (a) Delinquent payments under this chapter shall subject the marijuana cultivation facility to civil penalties under AS 43.05.220. (b) If a marijuana cultivation facility fails to pay the tax to the state the marijuana cultivation facility’s registration may be revoked in accordance with procedures established under AS 17.38.090(a)(1).

*Sec. 3. The provisions of this Act are independent and severable, and, except where otherwise indicated in the text, shall supersede conflicting statues, local charter, ordinance, or resolution, and other state and local provisions. If any provision of this Act, or the application thereof to any person or circumstance, is found to be invalid or unconstitutional, the remainder of this Act shall not be affected and shall be given effect to the fullest extent possible.

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors.

PAGE 143 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

Ballot Language

Ballot Measure No. 3 – 13MINW An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

This bill would raise Alaska’s minimum wage from $7.75 per hour to $8.75 per hour as of January 1, 2015. The bill would raise the minimum wage to $9.75 per hour as of January 1, 2016. The bill would adjust the minimum wage each year for inflation after 2016. The bill creates a method for this adjustment. Under the bill, if the adjusted minimum wage is less than one dollar over the federal minimum wage, Alaska’s minimum wage will be one dollar over the federal minimum. Tips or gratuities would not count toward the minimum wage.

The bill has a statement of findings and declaration. This statement gives reasons for the bill. The reasons pertain to quality of life for low income workers, the effect of increases in the cost of living, the relationship of the Alaska minimum wage to the federal poverty level, and the minimum wage in other states.

Should this initiative become law?

Yes No

Legislative Affairs Agency Summary

The Act raises the state minimum wage. On January 1, 2015, it will go from $7.75 to $8.75 per hour. On January 1, 2016, the minimum wage will go up again to $9.75 per hour. Each year after 2016, the state will adjust the minimum wage for inflation. The new amount must be at least $1.00 more per hour than the federal minimum wage. Tips and gifts do not count as part of the minimum wage.

Statement of costs

Estimate of Costs to the State of Alaska for the Implementation of the Minimum Wage Increase Ballot Initiative AS 23.10.065(a)

Multi-Agency Cost Summary Agency Cost Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development $2,083 Office of the Lieutenant Governor $9,000 Office of the Lieutenant Governor- Division of Elections $71,257 TOTAL $82,340

PAGE 144 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

Estimate of costs to the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development

As required by AS 15.45.090(a)(4), the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DOLWD) has prepared the following statement of costs to implement the proposed minimum wage increase ballot initiative. The minimum cost to the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development, excluding legal costs to the state, is estimated to be $2,083.

The ballot initiative replaces the current minimum wage, which under AS 23.10.065(a) is set at $.50 higher than the federal minimum wage. The initiative calls for a minimum wage increase to $8.75 as of January 1, 2015 and $9.75 as of January 1, 2016. After 2016, the initiative establishes that the minimum wage shall be adjusted for inflation on an annual basis and that the minimum wage shall remain at least $1.00 higher than the federal minimum wage.

There is insufficient data to establish certain cost estimates associated with minimum wage increases as a result of the initiative. Currently, there would be no impact on wages paid to employees of the State of Alaska; however, it is unknown what if any effect the minimum wage increase may have on services contracted by the State of Alaska to private entities.

The quantifiable expenses caused by the ballot initiative adjustments to minimum wage are associated with publications produced by the DOLWD to notify employers and employees of legal requirements that include the minimum wage. The estimated yearly cost for all publications associated with annual adjustments to minimum wage is $2,083. The annual estimated expenses for publications would begin in FY2015.

5,000 posters – “Summary of Wage and Hour Act”: $308 5,000 “Know Your Rights” child labor brochures: $525 1,500 “Alaska Fishing Industry” brochures: $1,250 Total $2,083

Estimate of costs to the Office of the Lieutenant Governor and the Division of Elections

As required by AS 15.45.090(a)(4), the Alaska Office of the Lieutenant Governor has prepared the following statement of costs to implement the proposed minimum wage increase ballot initiative.

Office of the Lieutenant Governor Assuming the initiative is placed on the ballot, the minimum cost to conduct public hearings concerning the initiative in two communities in each of four judicial districts is estimated to be $9,000. Lt. Governor’s Office estimate by category Travel $ 9,000 Total $ 9,000

Estimated travel expenses include round-trip air transportation, per diem and other associated travel costs for the Lieutenant Governor and staff to travel to seven communities in Alaska: It is assumed one of the hearings would be in Anchorage which would not involve travel costs.

PAGE 145 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

Division of Elections As required by AS 15.45.090(a)(3), the Division of Elections has prepared the following statement of costs to implement the proposed minimum wage increase ballot initiative. The minimum cost to the Division of Elections associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition, excluding legal costs to the state and the costs to the state of any challenge to the validity of the petition, is estimated to be $71,257. Elections estimate by category Personal Services $69,957 Services $ 1,300 Total $71,257

Personal services expenses associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition: Three full-time employees at 522 hours is $29,200 8 temporary employees at 2,520 hours is $40,757

Services expenses associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition: Printing of booklets is $1,300.

PAGE 146 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

STATEMENT IN SUPPORT

Under existing law, the minimum wage in Alaska is set at $.50 over the federal minimum wage. Since the current federal minimum wage is $7.25, Alaska’s minimum wage is $7.75 per hour. The $.50 Alaska premium was established by the First Alaska Legislature in 1959, when the federal minimum wage was $1.00 per hour.

The minimum wage is intended to assure “the maintenance on minimum standards of living necessary for the health, efficiency, and general well-being of workers” (Fair Labor Standards Act, 1938). No one can cay Alaska’s current minimum wage even comes close to doing this. A full-time, year-round worker making $7.25 an hour earns only $16,120 annually. This is $8,600 below the federal poverty threshold for a family of three in Alaska ($24,740) and $13,700 below the federal poverty threshold for a family of four ($29,820).

After having had the highest minimum wage in the nation for the first four decades after statehood, Alaska has fallen to 19th, behind even low-wage states such as Florida ($7.93) and Arizona ($7.90). Thirteen states provide for an annual cost-of-living adjustment to their minimum wage based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Washington ($9.32) and Oregon ($9.10) have the highest state minimum wages; the minimum wage in California will increase to $10 in January 2016.

The measure proposed by Alaskans for a Fair Minimum Wage would raise the state minimum wage to approximately what it should have been by January 1, 2016 had the 2003 legislature not repealed a cost of living adjustment enacted with broad public support in 2002. The increase is phased in over two years (to $8.75 January 1, 2015 and to $9.75 January 1, 2016, with cost of living adjustment annually after that) to accommodate employers of low-wage workers in adjusting to the increase.

The initiative bill also reaffirms the long-standing ban on counting employee tips toward meeting an employer’s obligation to pay the full minimum wage to tipped employees.

Studies have shown that over 75% of Alaskan workers earning minimum wage are adults. While critics claim that increasing the minimum wage has a negative impact on job opportunities for youth, studies have found the effect, if any, to be minor. In fact, under current Alaska law, which the proposed initiative would not change, workers under the age of 18 who work no more than 30 hours per week are exempted from the Alaska minimum wage and fall under the federal minimum wage law only.

In Alaska, approximately 30,000 workers at or near the minimum wage who would benefit from this measure are employed in seafood processing, hotels, restaurants and food service, child care, as cashiers and delivery drivers, and in other low-paying occupations.

Alaska Needs a Raise!

Ed Flanagan, Former Commissioner of Labor Tom Cashen, Former Commissioner of Labor Jim Sampson, Former Commissioner of Labor and Mayor of the Fairbanks North Star Borough

Alaskans for a Fair Minimum Wage

www.AlaskaNeedsaRaise.org [email protected] 907-790-3931

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 147 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

STATEMENT IN OPPOSITION

Make no mistake, should Proposition 3 pass, it would have two immediate effects—but not the ones supporters would have you believe.

First, teenage unemployment will increase over time, reducing their chances of getting valuable work experience; second, the ability of low-skilled workers to earn income, especially those assisting seniors with errands and chores around the house, would be drastically cut—harming two groups of people at once.

In fact, more than those earning below it, the only potential beneficiaries of Proposition 3 are likely to be families earning at least three times the poverty level, making a minimum-wage increase a lousy anti-poverty initiative.

These results are not a matter of speculation, but economic patterns that have followed every increase in the minimum wage. It’s vital voters know the truth about the minimum wage:

• 99 percent of all hourly wage workers in Alaska (all but 2,000 people) already earn above the minimum wage (2012, latest data available). • More than 50 percent of minimum-wage workers are under age 24, so raising the rate removes the first rung up the economic ladder of life for young adults, as business owners are forced to cut back on hiring in order to meet the cost increase • After the last federal increase in the minimum wage, one-half million teenage jobs disappeared following six months, and that was in a period of economic recovery when more jobs should be available. • The average annual family income of those earning the minimum wage (nationally in 2009) was over $48,000. • Significantly more people earning at least three times the poverty level will benefit as those living beneath it. • 83 percent of minimum wage earners are teenagers living with working parents, adults living alone, or dual income couple.

Prop. 3 supporters point to Washington state as an example Alaska should follow. In 2013, both states had similar unemployment rates—6.5 percent in Alaska, and 7 percent in Washington. But for young adults ages 16 to 19, the situation was much different. In Alaska, where the minimum wage is $7.75 an hour, teen unemployment was 17.5 percent. In Washington state, where the minimum wage is $9.32 an hour and rises every year because of indexing to inflation, the teen unemployment rate was an astounding 30.6 percent.

What happens when minimum wages rise too high? Remember filling station attendants. How about baggers in grocery stores? Or, for older people, ushers in movie theatres. All have been eliminated. Technology may do the same for today’s minimum wage jobs. Placing orders through touch screens and the self-checkout is growing in Alaska. Losing these jobs means losing the bottom rung on the career ladder and fewer opportunities for the people who used to fill those jobs.

Asks economist William J. Dennis, who has studied small business and the minimum wage for 40 years: “Employers want experienced workers. How do you get experience when you price people out of the market in the first place?”

National Federation of Independent Business/Alaska Douglas Murray, P.E. PeggyAnn McConnochie Kevin Turkington

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 148 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 3 An Act to Increase Alaska’s Minimum Wage

FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW

“An Act increasing the Alaska minimum wage to $8.75 per hour effective January 1, 2015, $9.75 per hour effective January 1, 2016 and thereafter adjusted annually for inflation.”

BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA

Section 1. Findings and Declaration

The people of the State of Alaska find and declare that: (a) An increase in Alaska’s minimum wage will help ensure a minimum standard of living for the health and well being of every Alaskan, (b) Alaskans working full-time at the current minimum wage earn far below the federal poverty level for a family of three, (c) The U.S. West Coast states of Washington, Oregon, and California already have a higher minimum wage than the State of Alaska, (d) A fair minimum wage indexed to the cost of living will help low-income workers keep pace with inflation.

Section 2. Purpose

The purpose and intent of enacting this legislation is to raise Alaska’s minimum wage to $8.75 per hour effective January 1, 2015, $9.75 per hour effective January 1, 2016, and thereafter adjusted annually for inflation.

Section 3. AS 23.10.065(a) is repealed and reenacted to read: (a) Except as otherwise provided for in law, an employer shall pay to each employee a minimum wage, as established herein, for hours worked in a pay period, whether the work is measured by time, piece, commission or otherwise. An employer may not apply tips or gratuities bestowed upon employees as a credit toward payment of the minimum hourly wage required by this section. Tip credit as defined by the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 as amended does not apply to the minimum wage established by this section. Beginning with the passage of this Act, the minimum wage shall be $8.75 per hour effective January 1, 2015, $9.75 per hour effective January 1, 2016 and thereafter adjusted annually for inflation. The adjustment shall be calculated each September 30, for the proceeding January-December calendar year, by the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development, using 100 percent of the rate of inflation based on the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers for the Anchorage metropolitan area, compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor; the department shall round the adjusted minimum hourly wage up to the nearest one cent; the adjusted minimum hourly wage shall apply to work performed beginning on January 1 through December 31 of the year for which it is effective.

Section 4. If the minimum wage determined under Section 3 is less than one dollar over the federal minimum wage, the Alaska minimum wage shall be set at one dollar over the federal minimum wage. This amount shall be adjusted in subsequent years by the method established in Section 3.

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. PAGE 149 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

BALLOT LANGUAGE

Ballot Measure No. 4 – 12BBAY An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flow- ing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

This bill would require the legislature to approve future large-scale metallic sulfide mines in the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve (BBFR) by passing a law. The law would have to find that any proposed mine would not endanger the BBFR fishery. The approval would be in addition to any other required permits or authorizations. The bill defines “large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation” as “a specific mining proposal to extract metals, including gold and cop- per, from sulfide-bearing rock and that would directly disturb 640 or more acres of land.” The bill lets the Department of Natural Resources adopt regulations.

The bill would make findings. The bill’s findings would be that the legislature found the BBFR important by creating it in 1972; that the bill’s protections are necessary; that protecting the waters and wild salmon of the BBFR is of statewide interest based on the region’s fisheries, economic benefits, cultural heritage, and unique wild salmon resources; and that metallic sulfide mining may harm these interests because mines can produce toxins and pollutants. The bill intends the legislature to approve any large-scale metallic sulfide mine in the BBFR or which could adversely affect its watershed.

The bill would apply only to large-scale metallic sulfide mines in the BBFR that lack all re- quired permits, licenses, or approvals before the bill’s effective date.

Should this initiative become law?

Yes No

LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS AGENCY SUMMARY

The Act requires legislative approval of certain mines. The Act applies only to mines larger than 640 acres in the watershed of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve. The Act applies only to mines that extract metal from sulfur bearing rock. The legislature must find that a mine is not a danger to the Bristol Bay fishery to approve it. The Act has findings that explain the intent of the Act. The Act allows the Department of Natural Resources to adopt regulations. The Act applies only to mines that do not have all required permits, licenses, or approvals before the Act’s effective date.

STATEMENT OF COSTS

PAGE 150 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

Prepared by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources and the Alaska Department of Law:

As required by AS 15.45.090(a) (4), the Alaska Departments of Natural Resources and Law have prepared the following statement of costs to the State of Alaska to implement the law proposed by this ballot initiative.

The ballot initiative would require legislative approval of any proposed large scale metallic sulfide mining operations “that would directly disturb 640 acres or more of land” where those proposed projects are located within the watershed of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve. Any authorization by the Legislature “shall take the form of a duly enacted law finding that the proposed large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation will not constitute danger to the fishery within the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve.”

If the initiative is approved by the voters, a legislative process and passing a law that has a specific finding will be additional requirements to the current permitting regime for a specific type of mining operation in the watershed of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve. The additional requirements would apply retroactively to large-scale metallic sulfide mining operations that have not received all necessary authorizations, licenses, permits, or approved plans of operation before the effective date of the initiative.

There is insufficient detail in the initiative to identify all costs that may be associated with implementing this step to the permitting regime. This represents an estimate of the State’s costs and the actual costs are likely to be different.

The estimates are as of December 2012 and do not reflect inflationary increases that are likely to occur during the number of years it may take for a large scale mine to complete the current state permitting regime and then be submitted to the Legislature for review and approval.

The estimate excludes litigation expenses; expenses that the legislature may or may not incur associated with additional items of examination outside of existing permits or authorizations, and potential revenue impacts to the State from delayed or lost taxes and royalties.

The Alaska Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Office of Project Management and Permitting (OPMP) coordinates the review of larger scale projects in the State. It is assumed that a potential project as defined by the initiative would benefit from a single primary point of contact and would utilize OPMP.

Assuming that the initiative does not require additional findings, standards, or requirements in addition to those already in place under State permitting regulations, there would be no additional costs to state agencies associated with permitting a project of the scope and scale as described in the initiative. However, in the year in which a final authorization for a project would come before a legislature, it is assumed that there would be legislative hearings, and that DNR and other permitting agencies would be asked to provide their expertise on pertinent subjects or the permitting process in general. It is assumed that the role of the State agencies would be to explain their permitting

PAGE 151 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve decisions, not to advise the Legislature, to ensure proper separation of powers.

In anticipation of legislative hearings, agencies would prepare and package pertinent documents and the OPMP project coordinator would compile and coordinate documents and staff presentations that encompass all relevant permitting decisions. The OPMP coordinator would represent DNR at the legislative hearings and serve as the lead liaison between the legislature and state agencies. Compiling the pertinent materials and coordination of the effort during the legislative session is estimated to cost a minimum of $70,000. Those costs are broken down as follows: personal services $52,000; travel $14,000; and supplies and materials $4,000.

The Department of Law (Law) estimates the costs associated with the legislative process to be a minimum of $50,000, associated with advising agencies in the following areas: processing public records requests; legislative review; process and hearing documents; and agency regulations review and revisions.

The above cost estimates represent a minimum cost given the numerous uncertainties regarding the timing of the legislative review, the lack of criteria in the initiative upon which a legislative determination is to be made, and the potential impact to State revenue should the legislature deny a permit for a large scale mine.

Estimate of Costs to the State of Alaska for the Implementation of the Bristol Bay Forever Initiative – AS 15.45.090 (a) (4) Prepared by the Office of the Lieutenant Governor and the Division of Elections

Division of Elections Cost Statement:

The minimum cost to the Division of Elections associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition, excluding legal costs to the state and the costs to the state of any challenge to the validity of the petition, is estimated to be $71,257. This statement is required under AS 15.45.090(a) (3).

Elections estimate by category

Total $71,257

Personal Services $69,957 Expenses associated with certification of the initiative application and review of the initiative petition: Three full-time employees at 522 hours is $29,200 8 temporary employees at 2520 hours is $40,757

Services $ 1,300 Printing of booklets is $1,300

Lt. Governor’s Office Cost statement Assuming the initiative is placed on the ballot, the minimum cost to conduct public hearings

PAGE 152 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve concerning the initiative in two communities in each of four judicial districts is estimated to be $9,000. This statement is required under 15.45.195.

Lt. Governor’s Office estimate by category

Total $ 9,000

Travel $ 9,000 Estimated costs include round-trip air transportation, per diem and other associated travel costs for the Lieutenant Governor and staff to travel to seven communities in Alaska: It is assumed one of the hearings would be in Anchorage which would not involve travel costs.

PAGE 153 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

STATEMENT IN SUPPORT

Ballot Measure 4 is necessary to protect Bristol Bay salmon from the harmful effects of large-scale mining—VOTE YES This measure will require large-scale mines to meet the standard that has applied to oil and gas exploration for 40 years—avoiding irreparable harm to vital Bristol Bay fisheries.

Bristol Bay’s importance— Bristol Bay, with its many rivers, lakes, and streams, produces wild salmon on a scale and of a quality unmatched by any other place on Earth. Bristol Bay’s annual production of 31 million sockeye salmon amounts to one-third of the world’s supply. It is the world’s largest and most valuable wild salmon fishery. Unlike other salmon-producing regions, this fishery is 100% wild and has never been supported by hatchery-grown fish. It is truly a one-of-a-kind region.

Bristol Bay salmon are critical to Alaska’s economy. The sport and commercial fisheries support 10,000 jobs—with an annual economic impact in Alaska between $318 and $578 million—nationwide, that impact is $1.5 billion. Thousands of local residents depend on the annual salmon run to support their way of life, as it has for generations.

Bristol Bay’s fishery can continue to provide economic and cultural benefits far into the future if Ballot Measure 4 is passed.

The Fisheries Reserve— In 1972, the Alaska Legislature created the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve. The watershed of the Reserve includes critical rivers and streams and portions of two national parks and one state park. Ballot Measure 4 would affect only about 5% of Alaska’s total area.

To protect the Reserve, the legislature inserted one additional step for oil and gas developers seeking drilling permits in the region—the developers had to demonstrate that their activities would not endanger the Reserve’s salmon, and the economy dependent upon them.

If the developers met their burden, the elected representatives of Alaskans (and not unelected bureaucrats) would authorize the activity. To this day, the Reserve is the only one in Alaska.

Ballot Measure 4 simply takes that same standard—a standard that has applied to oil and gas activities for 40 years—and applies it to large-scale metallic sulfide mining.

Protecting Bristol Bay for future generations— Large-scale metallic sulfide mining in Bristol Bay is currently being pursued in the form of Pebble Mine. Mining of this type produces chemicals that could harm the surrounding waters in a manner uniquely toxic to salmon. Such mining would also require massive amounts of such toxic substances to be stored in or near the Reserve forever. No mine of Pebble’s size has ever been developed without polluting the surrounding groundwater.

Given that mining of this type is being proposed in the heart of the world’s greatest salmon-producing watersheds, it is vital that Alaskans vote yes on Ballot Measure 4 to protect the Fishery.

If a project will not endanger Bristol Bay, then Ballot Measure 4 will not stop it. However, the measure provides a necessary safeguard against any project that would destroy a priceless resource.

VOTE YES on Ballot Measure 4—VOTE YES for salmon. Christina Salmon – subsistence user/Bristol Bay resident Mark Niver – oilfield worker/commercial fisherman John H. Holman – small business owner/lodge operator

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 154 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

STATEMENT IN OPPOSITION

The Bristol Bay Forever initiative would politicize Alaska’s highly professional and successful permitting process; your “NO” vote in opposition to the initiative is important to allow the established process to move forward responsibility. The initiative is crafted to stop the Pebble mine in Southwest Alaska; it will not, but will delay the permitting process for that project and others that could be discovered in that area. It will undoubtedly be used by those intending to stop responsible development in Alaska at many other projects as the process creeps to other areas. Alaskan’s have strong opinions about the Pebble project, but the ballot box is not the place to make those development decisions. A “no” vote would retain responsible development decisions to the specialists who are highly qualified to carry the process forward while a “yes” vote would create very bad public policy. Our government works on a separation of powers principle; adoption of this initiative would compromise this doctrine.

My experience, having worked with the Office of Project Management and Permitting (OPMP) within the Department of Natural Resources, indicates that this group and contributing agencies are a very credible and professional. They take their roles and the statutes that they uphold and administer very seriously. The OPMP coordinates the permitting process within the state for large mine projects. The process developed by this agency and its conduct are among the world leaders in responsible development permitting. Other agencies involved in the process include Departments of Natural Resources, Environmental Conservation, Fish & Game, Labor and Workforce Development, Transportation, Commerce, and others; various federal agencies, including EPA, and the Corps of Engineers further contribute to the process.

The initiative presents a very serious question about the separation of powers doctrine between the administrative and legislative branches of our government. Our system is set up to have checks and balances between the branches of government. This initiative attempts to give the legislative branch an unequal level of authority in decisions regarding resource development. YOUR “NO VOTE” IS URGED! To deny/restrict/overview/question by the legislature is not responsible, and is very bad policy - do you consider that the legislature is more qualified to make important resource development decisions than the highly trained and professional administrators and regulators?

Please vote no on Ballot Measure 4.

Richard A. Hughes, Managing Partner, H2T Mine Engineering Services

The statement printed on this page is the opinion of the author(s) and is presented as submitted to the Division of Elections. PAGE 155 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW

FOR AN ACT PROVIDING FOR PROTECTION OF BRISTOL BAY WILD SALMON AND WATERS WITHIN OR FLOWING INTO THE EXISTING 1972 BRISTOL BAY FISHERIES RESERVE

Be it enacted by the People of the State of Alaska:

Section 1. AS 38.05, is amended by adding a new section to read:

Sec. 38.05.142. Legislative approval required for certain large scale mines.

(a) In addition to permits and authorizations otherwise required by law, a final authorization must be obtained from the legislature for a large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation located within the watershed of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve designated in AS 38.05.140(f). This authorization shall take the form of a duly enacted law finding that the proposed large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation will not constitute danger to the fishery within the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve.

(b) The commissioner may adopt regulations under AS 44.62 to implement this section.

(c) In this section, “large-scale metallic sulfide mining operation” means a specific mining proposal to extract metals, including gold and copper, from sulfide-bearing rock and that would directly disturb 640 or more acres of land.

Section 2. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a section to read:

The People of Alaska find as follows: (1) In 1972, the Alaska Legislature recognized the statewide importance of this region by establishing the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve to protect the salmon fisheries of the region by requiring legislative approval of permits to develop oil and gas leases within the Reserve;

(2) Given the recognized statewide importance of the Reserve, and given the potential of metallic sulfide mining to adversely affect and pollute the waters of the Reserve the people of Alaska believe that certain large scale mining projects must live up to the same standards that have been applied to oil and gas development within the Reserve since 1972;

(3) The Bristol Bay region of Alaska, including its multiple rivers, lakes, and streams, is a wild salmon producing region of statewide interest because the various fisheries in the region (a) feed and employ residents from across the state; (b)

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. PAGE 156 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve

provide important statewide economic benefits; (c) produce one-third of the world’s wild sockeye salmon supply.

(4) For thousands of years, the wild salmon of the Bristol Bay watersheds have sustained the subsistence and cultural lifestyles of Alaska Natives in many parts of Alaska;

(5) The wild salmon of Bristol Bay and its watersheds also supply vital and growing sport and commercial fishing industries which provide important statewide economic benefits;

(6) The genetic diversity of the distinct salmon populations in the region is one of the primary reasons the wild salmon of the region are resilient and have remained abundant. Accordingly, each individual salmon population is an integral and irreplaceable part of the overall resource;

(7) As wild salmon resources decline worldwide, the value to Alaska of Bristol Bay’s wild salmon resources continues to grow. The increasing value of this extraordinary and unique resource to all citizens of Alaska warrants additional protective measures for the wild salmon in the waters that drain into the waters of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve;

(8) Metallic sulfide mining has the potential to adversely affect salmon resources because the byproducts of such mining can adversely alter the chemistry of waters inhabited by salmon during their lives and can have very serious consequences on the survival of individual salmon populations, subspecies and species. Accordingly, it is a matter of statewide public interest to ensure that the world’s greatest wild salmon producing watersheds are protected from pollution and toxic materials and particularly effects uniquely associated with large-scale sulfide mining;

(9) The protective measures of this Act are reasonably based on the need to safeguard the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve. The facts, evidence and reasoning upon which the Alaska Legislature based its creation of the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve in 1972 also support the need for the protective measures of this Act; and

(10) It is the intent of this Act to require legislative approval of any large- scale metallic sulfide mining operation within the Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve, or which has the potential to adversely affect any anadromous waters within the reserve.

Section 3. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to read:

AS 38.05.142, as enacted by section 2 of this Act, applies only to large-scale metallic sulfide The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. PAGE 157 2014 REGION II Ballot Measure No. 4 An Act Providing for Protection of Bristol Bay Wild Salmon and Waters Within or Flowing Into the Existing 1972 Bristol Bay Fisheries Reserve mining operations that have not received all necessary authorizations, licenses, permits, or approved plans of operation before the effective date of this Act. The legislative action required in AS 38.05.142(a) does not apply to an existing mining operation in the state or a mine that does not affect the watershed described in AS 38.05.142(a).

Section 4. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to read:

It is the intention of the people of Alaska that the provisions of AS 38.05.142, as enacted, are independent and severable, and if any provisions of AS 38.05.142 shall be held to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of AS 38.05.142 shall not be affected and shall be given effect to the fullest extent possible.

Section 5. Effective Date. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to read:

This Act takes effect 90 days after enactment.

The text of this bill is presented as submitted by petition sponsors. PAGE 158 2014 REGION II Remember to Vote

Election Day

Tuesday, November 4, 2014

Polls Open 7:00am to 8:00pm

PAGE 159 2014 REGION II Judicial Retention Candidates

Vote! November 4

PAGE 160 2014 REGION II Supreme Court Judge Motyka

Shall Gregory J. Motyka be retained as Judge of the District Justice Stowers Court for four years?

Shall Craig Stowers be retained as Justice of the Supreme Court for ten years? YES NO

YES NO Judge Rhoades

Third Judicial District Shall Stephanie Rhoades be retained as Judge of the District Superior Court Court for four years?

Judge Guidi YES NO

Shall Andrew Guidi be retained as Judge of the Superior Court Judge Wolfe for six years? Shall John W. Wolfe be retained as Judge of the District Court YES NO for four years?

Judge Miller YES NO Shall Gregory A. Miller be retained as Judge of the Superior Court for six years?

YES NO Third Judicial District District Court

Judge Chung

Shall Jo-Ann M. Chung be retained as Judge of the District Court for four years? YES NO

Judge Clark

Shall Brian K. Clark be retained as Judge of the District Court for four years?

YES NO

Judge Estelle

Shall William L. Estelle be retained as Judge of the District Court for four years?

YES NO

Judge Illsley

Shall Sharon A.S.Sample Illsley be retained as Judge of the District Ballot Court for four years?

YES NO

FRONT Card 2 SEQ# 1 English

PAGEPAGE 161 77 2014 REGION IV2014 - DISTRICT REGION 37 II Judges onJudges the Ballot on the Ballot: AlaskaAlaska Judicial Judicial Council Council Evaluation Evaluation and Recommendationsand Recommendations

Why do judges appear on the ballot? The Alaska Constitution and state law requires all state judges to appear periodically on the ballot for approval or disapproval by the voters. This power and duty of the people to vote whether to retain judges is a critical part of Alaska’s merit How are judges chosen in Alaska? selection-retention judicial system. Under the Alaska Constitution, the selection of judges is a two-part process involving the Alaska What information is available about judges Judicial Council and the governor. The Alaska on the ballot? Judicial Council, a non-partisan citizens’ Voters sometimes feel they do not have enough commission, first reviews applications of people who want to be judges, and nominates the best- information to vote on judges. To help voters qualified among them. The governor then appoints make informed choices, the Alaska Judicial a judge from the list of nominees. Council is required by law to evaluate the Retention Election. After appointment, each judge performance of sitting judges who are up for must appear on the ballot in order to remain in retention, and to make this information available office. The framers of our constitution thus provided to voters. The Alaska Judicial Council publishes Alaskans with a non-partisan, merit-based system its information in this Election Pamphlet, and on of judicial selection, and a retention election that its web site at: www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. ensures judges remain accountable to the public.

What judicial qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate? The Judicial Council evaluated judges’ integrity, diligence, legal ability, fairness, demeanor, case management skills, and overall performance of their duties in and out of the courtroom. For the 2014 retention, the Judicial Council compiled and analyzed the experiences of thousands of Alaskans who have appeared before, observed, or worked with the judges.

What are the Alaska Judicial Council recommendations for judges on the 2014 ballot?

Vote “YES” to Retain Alaska Supreme Court, Craig F. Stowers Anchorage District Court, Jo-Ann M. Chung Juneau Superior Court, Louis James Menendez Anchorage District Court, Brian K. Clark Ketchikan District Court, Kevin G. Miller Anchorage District Court, Gregory Motyka Kotzebue Superior Court, Paul Roetman Anchorage District Court, Stephanie Rhoades Anchorage Superior Court Judge Andrew Guidi Kenai District Court, Sharon A.S. Illsley Anchorage Superior Court, Gregory Miller Palmer District Court, John W. Wolfe

Vote “NO” to Retain Palmer District Court, William L. Estelle

Please review the following pages for more details about the recommendation on each judge.

PAGE 162 2014 REGION II How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate the judges on the 2014 ballot? • Surveys: The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of Alaskans, including peace and probation officers, court employees, attorneys, jurors, and social services professionals. • Public Hearings & Public Comment: The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public hearing, solicited comments about judges on its web site, and accepted comments from the public. • Review of Other Information: The Judicial Council reviewed conflict of interest statements filed with the Alaska Public Offices Commission, and separate forms filed with the court system. It reviewed court personnel records. It researched whether any salary warrants were withheld for untimely decisions and whether any disciplinary matters came before the Alaska Commission on Judicial Conduct. The Judicial Council analyzed the number of peremptory challenges filed against a judge, and the number of times the judge’s decisions were reversed on appeal. The Judicial Council reviewed information from an independent group of community-based volunteer court observers, the Alaska Judicial Observers. • Considered Judges’ Self-Assessments: The Judicial Council invited each judge to assess his or her own performance over his or her most recent term. • Questioned Attorneys with Recent Experience: The Council invited attorneys who had recently litigated a case before each judge to provide detailed observations about the judge’s performance in that case. Alaska Judicial Council Members What is the Alaska Judicial Council? Kathleen Tomkins-Miller is from Fairbanks. • The Alaska Constitution sets the membership of She is a schoolteacher and has been a resident of the Judicial Council: Alaska for 18 years. Julie Willoughby is a second-generation Three non-attorney members appointed by the Alaskan from Juneau. She is an attorney in Governor and confirmed by a majority of each private practice who has practiced law since house of the Alaska Legislature, 1998. Three attorneys appointed by the Board of Ken Kreitzer is from Juneau. He has more than Governors of the Alaska Bar Association, an 27 years of public safety experience, including work as an airport safety officer, corrections entity created and authorized by the Alaska officer, firefighter, EMT, police officer, and Legislature, court security officer. and Aimee Oravec lives in Fairbanks. She has the Chief Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court practiced law since 1998. who serves as chair. (The Chief Justice does not Dave Parker is a retired Anchorage police officer who served for 17 years as a detective vote unless his or her vote can affect an and public information officer. He is a former outcome.) teacher and pastor. • The Constitution requires all appointments be Jim Torgerson is from Anchorage. He has made with “due consideration to area practiced law there for almost 30 years. representation and without regard to political affiliatio n.” • Members serve staggered terms. They receive no financial compensation for their work other than reimbursement for travel expenses.

Go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com for more information about the judges on the 2014 ballot.

PAGE 163 2014 REGION II Supreme Court Judge Craig Stowers

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Attorney/Partner: Atkinson, Conway & Gagnon (1987-1995) Clapp, Peterson & Stowers (1995-2004)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Commissioner, Uniform Law Commission; Fellow, American Bar Foundation; American Judicature Society; Alaska Bar Association; Christian Health Associates (Board President); Alaska Natural History Association (past Board President); Brother Francis Shelter (past Board member)

Special Interests: History, theology, cooking and barbeque

OTHER: Alaska Court System: CINA and Delinquency Rules Committee (Chair); Alaska CINA Court Improvement Committee; Appellate Rules Committee; Judicial Education Committee

STATEMENT: MAILING ADDRESS: Boney Courthouse It has been a privilege and an honor to serve the 303 K Street – Fifth Floor people of Alaska as a supreme court justice for the Anchorage, AK 99501-2083 past five years and before that for five years as a superior court judge in Anchorage. I will continue to AGE: 60 give 100% of my ability and best effort to be the kind of supreme court justice you expect and deserve – a PLACE OF BIRTH: Daytona Beach, FL judge of integrity, who is committed to equal justice under the law for all; a judge who will apply the rule of NAME OF SPOUSE: Monique law without regard to personal views; a judge who will be completely prepared for every case, listen carefully LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 37 years to all views, be patient, be fair and impartial to all; a judge who will work diligently with an unflagging work ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: ethic and commitment to public service; a judge Denali National Park 1977-1982 who will dissent when convinced that the court has Juneau 1985-1986 reached an incorrect or unjust decision; a judge who Anchorage 1986-2014 respects the Constitution and understands that the court’s role under the Constitution is not to act as a EDUCATION: “super legislature” but is instead to faithfully interpret Blackburn College (B.A –1975) and apply the law. With respect and humility, I ask Police Academy (Certificate – 1976) that you vote to retain me as a justice on the Alaska University of California – Davis School of Law Supreme Court. (J.D –1985)

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Park Ranger-US National Park Service, Colonial National Historical Park, Denali National Park (1975- 1982); Law Clerk: Judge Robert Boochever, US Court of Appeals (9th Circuit, Juneau) (1985-1986); Law Clerk: Justice Warren Matthews, Alaska Supreme Court (1986-1987); Superior Court Judge (2004- 2009); Alaska Supreme Court Justice (2009-2014)

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 164 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Justice Craig F. Stowers, Alaska Supreme Court

The Judicial Council finds Justice Stowers to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Alaska Constitution The Judicial Council evaluated Justice Stowers’s: • Council members are volunteers appointed with due consideration for area • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal representation and without regard to political ability, affiliation • Ability to manage his caseload, and • Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of evaluate judges’ performance and the courtroom. authorizes it to recommend to voters whether judges should be retained. For more information about all the judges standing for retention, go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com.

How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate Justice Stowers?

Surveyed Thousands of Alaskans APOC and court system conflict of interest The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of statements, any disciplinary matters involving Alaskans who had direct experience with Justice the justice, whether Justice Stowers’s pay was Stowers, including attorneys and court withheld for untimely decisions, and Justice employees. Peace officers and jurors were not Stowers’s assessment of his own performance. surveyed because they do not appear before the Alaska Supreme Court. Asked Members of the Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public Reviewed Information hearing on the performance of all judges and The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicited feedback on its website. of Justice Stowers’s performance, including any civil or criminal litigation involving the justice,

For more information go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com

What were the survey ratings for Justice Stowers?

(Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor)

N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall Attorneys 174 4.4 4.3 4.5 4.2 4.4 4.3 Court 54 ---- 4.5 4.5 4.3 4.5 4.4 Employees

Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Justice Stowers

PAGE 165 2014 REGION II Superior Court Judge Andrew Guidi, Third Judicial District

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: CINA Court Improvement Committee CINA Development Committee Court E-Filing Committee

Special Interests: Cycling, old movies, Italian food and language

Other: My parents came from post-war Italy to America in the early 1950s. My sister is an award-winning elementary school teacher; one brother is a dentist in Sacramento and the youngest is an engineer in Colorado.

STATEMENT: As John Adams said, “We are a government of laws, and not of men.” There can, therefore, be no more important public obligation than to be entrusted by the citizens of Alaska with the duty of fairly, faithfully and impartially applying the law as a judge. In response to this trust, I have been and will continue to be committed to deciding each case fairly and impartially according to the law, and I will continue to work hard in order to MAILING ADDRESS: Anchorage Superior Court decide each case in a timely manner and explain the 825 W. 4th Avenue reasons for my decisions. With respect to the court Anchorage, AK 99501 system as a whole, I support multiple ongoing efforts to adopt improvements, such as moving toward more Email: [email protected] flexible courthouse hours and electronic filing and case management systems. AGE: 57 It is a privilege and honor to serve the citizens of PLACE OF BIRTH: Sacramento, CA Alaska as a Superior Court Judge. If retained, I will continue to do my best to deserve their trust. NAME OF SPOUSE: Cynthia L. Ducey

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Elena and Marisa

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 32 years

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Juneau (June-December, 1981) Anchorage (1982-present)

EDUCATION: Lodi High School, Lodi, CA (1975) San Joaquin Delta College, Stockton, CA (1975-1977) University of California, Davis (BA History 1979) University of California, Los Angeles (JD 1982)

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Superior Court Law Clerk, Hon. Daniel A. Moore, Jr. (1982-1983) Superior Court Judge (September 2010)

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Private Practice with Delaney, Wiles, Inc. (1983-2010)

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 166 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Andrew Guidi, Anchorage Superior Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Guidi to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Guidi’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge JudicialAndrew Guidi Council, Anchorage Recommendation• Council Superior members are volunteersCourt appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,Ju dge Andrew Guidi, Anchorage Superior Court The Judicial Council finds Judge Guidi to be Qualifiedrepresentation and and recommends without regard to political • Ability to manage his caseload, and affiliation • Overall performanceunanimously of his that judicial the duties public in andvote out "Y of ES"• toAlaska retain law him requires in officethe Jud.icial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Guidi to be Qualified and recommends the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and What qualitiesunanimously did the Alaska that Judicial the public Council vote "YES"What toauthorizes retain is the himit Alaska to recommend in office Judicial .to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the retention, go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. WhatThe Judicialqualities Council did the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Guidi Council’s: •What Alaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the HowThe• I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Guidi evaluate, and’s: legal Judge GuidiAlaskawith? due Constitution consideration for area

ability, • Councilrepresen memberstation and are without volunteers regard appointed to political Surveyed Thousands of Alaskans or criminal litigation involving the judge, APOC • IAntegritybility to, managediligence his, fairness, caseload demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • represenAlaska lawtation requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage his caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Guidi, including attorneys, peace and probation whether Judge Guidi’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forofficers, more courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely decisions, and Judge Guidi’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained. and retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessment• authorizes of his own it to performance. recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. Asked Members of the Public Howretention,advocates did the go). Alaskato www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Judicial Council evaluate Judge Guidi• ? The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInform Alaskaation Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Guidi? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systemfeedback conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who Thousands Guidi had ’sdirect ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of GuidiTheperemptory ,Judicial including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal andthousands probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers. Guidi conflict’s pay of interest was withheldstatements, for officers,Alaskansappellate courtaffirmancewho hademployees, direct and reversalexperience jurors, rates, andwith any Judgesocial civil untimelyany disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge the Guidijudge,’s servicesGuidi , including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, assessmentwhether Judge of his Guidi own’s performance. pay was withheld for officers, court employees, jurors, and social untimely decisions, and Judge Guidi’s guardians adFor litem, more and information court appointed go tospecial www.knowyouralaskajudges.com servicesadvocates ). professionals (social workers, Askedassessment Members of his of own the performance. Public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public WhatReviewed were Informthe surveyation ratings for Judge Guidi? Askedhearing Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge Inform Guidiation’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 136 reviewed rates,4.5 manyrecusal indicators 4.5rates, 4.6volunteersolicited courtfeedback4.6 observers. on4.4 its website,4.5 and ofappellate Judge affirmance Guidi’s andperformance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 2 rates,---- recusal 3.0rates, 3.0volunteer court3.5 observers.3.0 3.0 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more12 information ---- go 4.9to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 5.0 ---- 4.8

Court What were theFor survey more38 information ratings---- for Judgego 4.4to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Guidi?4.5 4.5 4.4 4.4 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Guidi Good Integrity, ?3 = Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 136 4.5 4.5 4.6 4.6 4.4 4.5 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 1362 4.5---- 3.04.5 3.04.6 3.54.6 3.04.4 4.53.0

PeaceJurors Officers 122 ---- 4.93.0 3.0---- 3.55.0 3.0---- 3.04.8 Court Jurors 1238 ---- 4.44.9 4.5---- 4.55.0 4.4---- 4.84.4 Employees Court (Rating38 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.4, 4 = Good, 3 4.5= Acceptable ,4.5 2 = Deficient, 4.41 = Poor) 4.4 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Guidi

PAGE 167 2014 REGION II Superior Court Judge Gregory A. Miller, Third Judicial District

Special Interests: Flying (flight instructor, including instrument and multi-engine instructor); fishing; triathlons.

STATEMENT: I have been honored to be able to serve the Anchorage community as a superior court judge since February 2011. I’ve consistently tried to conduct all the hearings before me in a fair and understandable manner, and to make sure I listen to each person’s position, to apply the law neutrally to their situation and as passed by the legislature, and to treat all the parties who appear in the courtroom with respect and dignity. I try hard to make sure that parties understand what is being said and what their next steps should be, especially parties who are representing themselves. I also take pride in giving my decisions as quickly and with as much explanation as possible, because I know that waiting for a ruling can be stressful and difficult for parties.

I have travelled to other court locations for hearings and trials; I am always pleased to do this because I also enjoy getting to know the people and communities AGE: 61 outside Anchorage. I will continue to volunteer for those cases, so that the important issues and conflicts PLACE OF BIRTH: Long Beach, California affecting Alaskans outside the urban centers are resolved carefully, promptly, and justly. NAME OF SPOUSE: Nancy Meade I very much appreciate and enjoy the privilege of CHILDREN’S NAMES: Adam, Chloe (both adults) serving as a judge, and look forward to expanding my reach by continuing to provide impartial and timely LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 27 years decisions in every case that comes before me.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage

EDUCATION: Sonora High School, 1967-71, high school diploma; Fullerton College, 1971-74 (A.A. in police science); Portland State University (1980; Reed College, 1981- 84 (B.A. in political science); Northeastern University School of Law (1984-87, J.D.)

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Superior Court Judge, 2011-present

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Partner in private law firm (Birch, Horton, Bittner and Cherot) until becoming a judge in 2011; New Judge Training Committee, Alaska Bar Association (member of Attorney Disciplinary, Fee Arbitration and Mediation Committees)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Prior board member of Women’s Gold Nugget Triathlon, Aquarian Charter School, Frontier Charter School, and American Cancer Society.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 168 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Gregory Miller, Anchorage Superior Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Gregory Miller to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Miller’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge GregoryJudicial Miller Council, Anchorage Recommendation• Council Superior members are volunteers Court appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,JuThe dge Judicial Gregory Council finds Miller Judge, Anchorage Gregory Millerrepresentation toSuperior be and without Court regardand to political Ability to manage his caseload, and affiliation Qualified • recommends unanimously that the public vote to retain him in office. • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • "YAlaskaES" law requires the Judicial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Gregory Miller to be Qualified and the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and Whatrecommends qualities did theunanimously Alaska Judicial that theCouncil public voteWhat "YauthorizesES is" theto itretain Alaska to recommend him Judicial in to office voters Council? . For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the retention, go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. WhatThe Judicialqualities Council did the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Miller Council’s: WhatAlaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the How•The I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Miller evaluate, and’s: legal Judge MillerAlaskawith? due Constitution consideration for area ability, Councilrepresentation members and are without volunteers regard appointed to political Surveyed Thousands of Alaskans or criminal• litigation involving the judge, APOC • IAntegritybility to, managediligence his, fairness, caseload demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • representationAlaska law requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage his caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Miller, including attorneys, peace and probation whether Judge Miller’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forofficers, more courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely decisions, and Judge Miller’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained and . retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessmentauthorizes of his own it to performance. recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. retention,advocates go). to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Asked Members of the Public How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate JudgeThe Judicial Miller ?Council hosted a statewide public

hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInformation Alaska Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Miller? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systfeedbackem conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who Thousands Miller had ’sdirect ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of MillerTheperemptory ,Judicial including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal andthousands probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers. Miller conflict’s pay of interest was withheldstatements, for officers,Alaskansappellate courtaffirmancewho hademployees, direct and reversalexperience jurors, rates, andwith any Judgesocial civil untimelyany disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge the Millerjudge,’s servicesMiller, including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, assessmentwhether Judge of his Miller own’s performance. pay was withheld for guardiansofficers, court ad litem, employees, and court jurors, appointed and specialsocial untimely decisions, and Judge Miller’s For more information go to advocatesservices ). professionals (social workers,www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Askedassessment Members of his of own the performance. Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special WhatReviewed were Informationthe survey ratings for Judge GregoryAskedhearing Miller Members ?on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators Thesolicited Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge Information Miller’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 96 reviewed rates,3.8 manyrecusal indicators 3.9rates, 4.1volunteersolicited courtfeedback3.9 observers. on4.0 its website,3.9 and appellateof Judge affirmance Miller’s andperformance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 13 rates,---- recusal 3.9rates, 3.8volunteer court4.0 observers.3.7 3.5 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more73 information ---- go 4.9to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 5.0 ---- 5.0

Court What were theFor survey more34 information ratings---- for Judgego 4.4to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Gregory4.4 Miller ? 4.3 4.5 4.4 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Gregory Good Integrity, 3 = AcceptableMiller Temperament? , 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 96 3.8 3.9 4.1 3.9 4.0 3.9 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 9613 3.8---- 3.9 3.84.1 4.03.9 3.74.0 3.93.5

PeaceJurors Officers 1373 ---- 4.93.9 3.8---- 5.04.0 3.7---- 3.55.0 Court Jurors 34 ---- 4.4 4.4 4.3 4.5 4.4 Employees 73 ---- 4.9 ---- 5.0 ---- 5.0 Court (Rating34 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.4, 4 = Good, 3 4.4= Acceptable ,4.3 2 = Deficient, 4.51 = Poor) 4.4 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Gregory Miller

PAGE 169 2014 REGION II District Court Judge Jo-Ann M. Chung, Third Judicial District

OTHER: I grew up in the Boston area and continued my education on the east coast. During one of my law school “co-ops”, I interned at the Alaska Office of Public Advocacy. After graduating, I returned as a law clerk for the Alaska Court of Appeals. I then moved to Kenai to work at the Public Defenders Agency. Later, I moved back to Anchorage to work for the Attorney General, doing consumer protection and then child protection work. Five years later, l went to work at the Municipal Prosecutor’s Office where I supervised the domestic violence unit and trial attorneys.

STATEMENT: When I arrived in Alaska, I immediately became enamored with the friendliness, the spirit, and the wildness of Alaska, and I made Alaska my home. In the past 20 years, I was fortunate to have served as a law clerk, public defender, prosecutor, juror, and judge. These experiences have exposed me to the criminal and civil justice system in Alaska. I have seen and appreciate that the Alaska Court System strives every day to be one that represents fairness and equality MAILING ADDRESS: 825 W. Fourth Avenue where the goal is to treat all individuals that come Anchorage, AK 99501 before the court with dignity and respect. Being the first lawyer in my family, it was a daunting task to go AGE: 47 to law school and then overcome the challenges of litigating. So I recognize that coming to court is an PLACE OF BIRTH: Cambridge, MA uncomfortable experience for the public because I personally have experienced it. NAME OF SPOUSE: James Adam Bartlett The transition from lawyer to judge the past three years LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 20 years has been both challenging and rewarding It has truly been an honor and a privilege to make that transition. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: As a district court judge who deals with individuals with Kenai 1995-1996 important matters in their lives that they wish to be Anchorage 1994-1995; 1996 to present addressed by the court system, I strive to be impartial and courteous every day and to make decisions, EDUCATION: fairly and promptly. I look forward to continue serving Fairfield University, B.A. 1989 the public as a district court judge and hope for the Northeastern School of Law, J.D. 1994 opportunity to do so.

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Assistant Public Defender 1995-1996 Assistant Attorney General 1996-2001 Assistant Municipal Prosecutor 2001-2011

Special Interests: Biking, Skiing, Hiking

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 170 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Jo-Ann Chung, Anchorage District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Chung to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain her in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Chung’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge JudicialJo-Ann Chung Council, Anchorage Recommendation• Council District members are volunteersCourt appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,TheJu Judicialdge CouncilJo-Ann finds Chung Judge Chung, Anchorage to be representation District and and recommends without Court regard to political Ability to manage her caseload, and Qualifiedaffiliation • unanimously that the public vote to retain her in office. • Overall performance of her judicial duties in and out"Y ofES "• Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Chung to be Qualified and recommends the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and What qualitiesunanimously did the Alaska that Judicial the public Council vote "YES"What toauthorizes retain is the herit Alaska to recommendin office Judicial. to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Whatretention,The Judicialqualities go Councilto dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Chung Council’s: WhatAlaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the HowThe• I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Chung evaluate, and’s: legal Judge ChungAlaskawith ?due Constitution consideration for area ability, representation and without regard to political or criminal• Council litigation members involving are volunteersthe judge, appointed APOC •Surveyed IAntegritybility to Thousands, managediligence her, fairness, of caseload Alaskans demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of her judicial duties in and out of • representationAlaska law requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage her caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Chung, including attorneys, peace and probation whether Judge Chung’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of her judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forofficers, more courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely decisions, and Judge Chung’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained and . retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessmentauthorizes of her own it to performance.recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. Howretention,advocates did the go). Alaskato www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Judicial Council evaluate JudgeAsked Chung Members? of the Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInformation Alaska Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Chung? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systemfeedback conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who ThousandsChung had direct’s ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of ChungTheperemptory Judicial, including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal thousandsand probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers.Chung conflict’s ofpay interest was withheldstatements, for officers,Alaskansappellate courtaffirmancewho hademployees, direct and reversalexperience jurors, rates, andwith any Judgesocial civil untimelyany disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge theChung judge,’s servicesChung , including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, assessmentwhether Judge of her Chung own ’sperformance. pay was withheld for officers,guardians court ad litem, employees, and court jurors, appointed and specialsocial untimely decisions, and Judge Chung’s For more information go to servicesadvocates ). professionals (social workers,www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Askedassessment Members of her of own the performance. Public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public WhatReviewed were Informationthe survey ratings for Judge Chung?Askedhearing Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge InformationChung ’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 73 reviewed rates,3.9 manyrecusal indicators 4.1rates, 4.3volunteersolicited courtfeedback4.1 observers. on4.1 its website,4.1 and appellateof Judge affirmance Chung’s and performance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 16 rates,---- recusal 4.3rates, 4.3volunteer court4.2 observers.4.2 4.1 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more97 information ---- go 4.8to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 4.9 ---- 4.8

Court What were theFor survey more43 information ratings---- for Judgego 4.7to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Chung4.8? 4.6 4.6 4.6 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Chung Good Integrity, 3 ?= Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 73 3.9 4.1 4.3 4.1 4.1 4.1 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 7316 3.9---- 4.34.1 4.3 4.24.1 4.14.2 4.1

PeaceJurors Officers 1697 ---- 4.84.3 4.3---- 4.94.2 4.2---- 4.14.8 Court Jurors 9743 ---- 4.74.8 4.8---- 4.4.96 4.6---- 4.84.6 Employees Court (Rating43 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.7, 4 = Good, 3 4.8= Acceptable ,4. 26 = Deficient, 4.61 = Poor) 4.6 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Chung

PAGE 171 2014 REGION II District Court Judge Brian K. Clark, Third Judicial District

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Law Clerk, Oregon Department of Justice, 1989-1991 Law Clerk, Alaska Court of Appeals, Judge David Mannheimer, 1991-1992 Assistant District Attorney, Anchorage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Barrow, 1994-2000 Assistant Attorney General, Office of Special Prosecutions and Appeals, 2000-2001 Chief Assistant Attorney General, Office of Special Prosecutions and Appeals, 2001-2002

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Lawyer, Lane Powell Spears Lubersky, 1992-1994

Special Interests: Hiking, Tennis, Reading

STATEMENT: I have lived in Alaska since 1972. After attending college and law school, I returned to Alaska because of my strong desire to stay in Alaska and serve the community where I was raised. As an Assistant District Attorney and Assistant Attorney General in Anchorage, MAILING ADDRESS: 825 W. Fourth Avenue Barrow, Fairbanks, and Palmer, I became familiar with Anchorage, AK 99501 the issues that face all Alaskans when they become involved with our justice system. This experience Email: [email protected] has enabled me to deal efficiently and fairly with the high volume of cases in the Anchorage district AGE: 48 court. In criminal cases, I strive to make sentencing decisions that meet both the needs of the community PLACE OF BIRTH: Midland, TX and the victim, as well as addressing a defendant’s rehabilitation. In civil cases, I listen carefully to the LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: Since 1972 parties and take the time to reach decisions that are well reasoned and just. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage: 1972-1994, 1997-present Within the court system itself, I have worked with Fairbanks: 1994, September-December 7, 1994 other judges to make hearings more efficient for the Barrow: December 7, 1994-June, 1997 public, and I am currently working to bring electronic filing to the court system as well as broaden public EDUCATION: access to the courts through the internet. Dimond High School (Anchorage, Ak), 1980-1984, Diploma I am committed to treating everyone who becomes University of Colorado (Boulder), 1984-1988, involved in our justice system fairly and with respect. B.A. Linguistics I greatly enjoy both serving and being a member of Willamette University, College of Law (Salem, Or), this community. 1988-1991, J.D.

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 172 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Brian K. Clark, Anchorage District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Clark to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Clark’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge Judicial Brian K. Clark Council, Anchorage Recommendation• Council District members are Courtvolunteers appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,TheJu Judicialdge CouncilBrian findsK. Clark Judge ,Clark Anchorage to be represen Districttation and and recommends without Court regard to political Ability to manage his caseload, and Qualifiedaffiliation • unanimously that the public vote to retain him in office. • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out"Y of ES"• Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Clark to be Qualified and recommends the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and What qualitiesunanimously did the Alaska that Judicial the public Council vote "YES"What toauthorizes retain is the himit Alaska to recommend in office Judicial .to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Whatretention,The Judicialqualities go Councilto dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Clark Council’s: •What Alaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the HowThe• I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Clark evaluate, and’s: legal Judge ClarkAlaskawith? due Constitution consideration for area ability, representation and without regard to political or criminal• Council litigation members involving are volunteersthe judge, appointed APOC •Surveyed IAntegritybility to Thousands, managediligence his, fairness, of caseload Alaskans demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • represenAlaska lawtation requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage his caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Clark, including attorneys, peace and probation whether Judge Clark’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forofficers, more courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely decisions, and Judge Clark’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained. and retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessment• authorizes of his own it to performance. recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. retention,advocates go). to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Asked •Members of the Public How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate JudgeThe Judicial Clark? Council hosted a statewide public

hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInform Alaskaation Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Clark? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systemfeedback conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who Thousands Clark had ’sdirect ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of ClarkTheperemptory ,Judicial including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal andthousands probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers. Clark conflict’s pay of interest was withheldstatements, for officers,Alaskansappellate courtaffirmancewho hademployees, direct and reversalexperience jurors, rates, andwith any Judgesocial civil anyuntimely disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge the Clarkjudge,’s servicesClark, including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, whetherassessment Judge of his Clark own’s performance. pay was withheld for guardiansofficers, court ad litem, employees, and court jurors, appointed and specialsocial untimely decisions, and Judge Clark’s For more information go to advocatesservices ). professionals (social workers,www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Askedassessment Members of his of own the performance. Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special WhatReviewed were Informthe surveyation ratings for Judge Clark? Askedhearing Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge Inform Clarkation’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 113 reviewed rates,4.4 manyrecusal indicators 4.5rates, 4.6volunteersolicited courtfeedback4.6 observers. on4.4 its website,4.5 and appellateof Judge affirmance Clark’s andperformance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 21 rates,---- recusal 4.8rates, 4.7volunteer court4.8 observers.4.8 4.7 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more84 information ---- go 4.9to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 5.0 ---- 4.9

Court What were theFor survey more52 information ratings---- for Judgego 4.8to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Clark?4.9 4.9 4.8 4.9 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Clark Good Integrity, ?3 = Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 113 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.6 4.4 4.5 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 11321 4.4---- 4.84.5 4.74.6 4.84.6 4.84.4 4.54.7

PeaceJurors Officers 2184 ---- 4.94.8 4.7---- 5.04.8 4.8---- 4.74.9 Court Jurors 52 ---- 4.8 4.9 4.9 4.8 4.9 Employees 84 ---- 4.9 ---- 5.0 ---- 4.9 Court (Rating52 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.8, 4 = Good, 3 4.9= Acceptable ,4.9 2 = Deficient, 4.81 = Poor) 4.9 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Clark

PAGE 173 2014 REGION II District Court Judge William L. Estelle, Third Judicial District

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Business owner/contractor, 1974-80

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Palmer Historical Society, Alaska Historical Society, Palmer Community Foundation

Special Interests: Hiking, Travel, Gardening, History, Dog Musing, Basketball

OTHER: I am a third-generation Alaskan. My maternal grandfather came to Sitka, Alaska in 1898. My father graduated from UAF in 1934. In 1936, my parents came to Palmer to work for the University Extension Service. After leaving public service, they owned and operated a dairy farm and raised a family of seven children. My sisters, one of my brothers, and nieces and nephews still live in the Valley.

STATEMENT: As a lifelong Alaskan, it has been my honor to MAILING ADDRESS: 435 S. Denali St. serve the Valley as a judge for 11 years, handling well Palmer, AK 99645 over 60,000 cases. I love my job, and strive to treat every person who appears before me fairly and with Email: [email protected] respect. One of the high points of my judicial service has been helping start Palmer’s mental health court AGE: 60 which I believe has helped many people turn their lives around through therapeutic justice. PLACE OF BIRTH: Palmer, Alaska In 2013, I discovered three cases in which I had NAME OF SPOUSE: Kathy decisions that were overdue and realized that I had incorrectly signed pay affidavits during two of those CHILDREN’S NAMES: Robert, Emily, Seth, cases. I immediately self-reported this matter to the Justin, Jennifer Judicial Conduct Commission and fully cooperated with its investigation. The commission ultimately LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 60 found that I “did not act intentionally” when I signed “inaccurate pay affidavits” during the time those two ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: cases were overdue, that I had “an excellent character Palmer, 1954-73 & 1987-present and reputation,” and that I had “no dishonest or selfish Anchorage, 1973-1980 & 1983-85 motive.” I have learned from this humbling experience Bethel, 1985-87 to pay far more attention to administrative procedures. At my own expense, I attended case management EDUCATION: training, and have reworked my office procedures. I Palmer High School, 1968-72 will never make this mistake again. University of Alaska, Anchorage 1973-1980, B.B.A. Duke University Law School 1980-1983, J.D. I have faithfully served the Third Judicial District in Palmer as a judge and hope my self-reporting and POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: corrective actions demonstrate my integrity. I care Judicial Law Clerk, Anchorage 1983-84 deeply about providing justice to all people that come Private law practice, Anchorage 1984-85 before me and respectfully ask for your vote so that I Assistant Attorney General, Bethel 1985-87 can continue to serve the people of the Valley. Assistant District Attorney, Palmer 1987-2003 District Court Judge, Palmer 2003-present

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 174 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation William L. Estelle, Palmer District Court The Judicial Council finds Judge Estelle to be Unqualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "NO" to retain him in office.

Why does the Alaska Judicial Council recommend a “No” vote on Judge Estelle?

■ The Judicial Council recommends a “No” vote on Judge Estelle because he signed 16 untrue affidavits under oath, swearing that he had completed or issued decisions in all matters that had been pending before him for more than six months, when in fact he had not. He signed 12 of these affidavits between September What is the Alaska Judicial Council? 15, 2011 and February 28, 2012, related to one undecided  A citizens’ commission created by the Alaska matter, and he signed 4 of these affidavits between January Constitution  Council members are volunteers appointed 15, 2013 and February 28, 2013, relating to a second with due consideration for area representation undecided matter. and without regard to political affiliation  Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to ■ Because he signed the untrue affidavits swearing that he evaluate judges’ performance and authorizes had no decisions or uncompleted matters outstanding for it to recommend to voters whether judges more than six months, Judge Estelle continued to receive should be retained in office. his salary on time, contrary to state law that prohibits a judge from being paid on time if the judge has undecided matters outstanding for longer than six months. ■ The Judicial Council concluded that by signing the 16 untrue affidavits, Judge Estelle failed to conduct himself in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity and competence of the judiciary. ■ The Alaska Commission on Judicial Conduct, an agency independent and separate from the Judicial Council, held a For more information go to formal hearing and recommended to the Alaska Supreme www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Court that Judge Estelle be disciplined, based on its findings that Judge Estelle violated Alaska’s Code of Judicial Conduct by recklessly signing the 16 pay affidavits. At the time of publication, the discipline case was pending before the Alaska Supreme Court; please check the Alaska Judicial Council website for the most recent developments. ■ The Judicial Council’s complete evaluation of What were other evaluation ratings for Judge Estelle included surveys of attorneys, peace Judge Estelle? and probation officers, court employees, jurors, and social services professionals; a review of his peremptory challenge and recusal rates, appellate affirmance and reversal rates, APOC and court system conflict of interest statements, and disciplinary matters involving Judge Estelle, as well as Judge Estelle’s own assessment of his performance, and his personal explanation of the circumstances surrounding his signing of the 16 untrue pay affidavits.

Survey N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall Ratings Rating Scale: 5=Excellent Attorneys 71 3.6 3.6 3.7 3.6 3.4 3.4 4=Good 3=Acceptable 2=Deficient Peace Officers 24 ---- 3.6 4.0 4.0 3.7 3.5 1=Poor Jurors 33 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.7 Court 17 ---- 4.4 4.5 4.3 4.2 4.3 Employees

Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “NO” to retain Judge Estelle

PAGE 175 2014 REGION II District Court Judge Sharon A.S. Illsley, Third Judicial District

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Deputy District Attorney in Golden, Colorado 1984-1990 District Attorney’s Office in Kenai, Alaska 1990-1997 Assistant District Attorney in Anchorage, Alaska 2002-2007 District Court Judge in Kenai, Alaska 2007-Present

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Financial Advisor and Online Brokerage Trainer in Denver, 1998-2001 NASD Series 7, 63 and 65 licensed

Special Interests: Traveling, hiking, walking and outdoor activities.

OTHER: My husband Glenn and I were married in Golden, Colorado in 1988. Living in Alaska was a dream we shared and we were able to move here in 1990. Kenai is home to us now. My husband works on an offshore oil platform in Cook Inlet.

STATEMENT: MAILING ADDRESS: Kenai Courthouse It has been an honor to serve the people of the State 125 Trading Bay Drive of Alaska both in my previous positions with the Kenai, Alaska 99611 Department of Law and in my current position as a District Court Judge. I always strive to treat everyone Email: [email protected] with fairness and respect. Many of the cases that are assigned to me in my current position have litigants AGE: 58 who are not represented by attorneys. I try to make certain that citizens who are appearing in court PLACE OF BIRTH: Pueblo, Colorado without the benefit of an attorney understand what is happening and the options that are available. Jurors NAME OF SPOUSE: Glenn Illsley are very important to the functioning of the court system and I try to make the many citizens who report LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 20 years for jury service aware of the importance of their role and to respect the time of those who serve as jurors. ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Before making any decision I work hard to become Kenai 1990-1998 aware of and to carefully and impartially evaluate both Anchorage 2002-2007 the facts and the law. Kenai 2007-present Serving as the only District Court Judge in Kenai has EDUCATION: been both challenging and rewarding. If retained, I will Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, 1972-1975, continue to do the best job that I can in this position to Diploma; serve the citizens of the State of Alaska. University of Colorado, Boulder, 1975-1979, B.A. American Studies University of Colorado School of Law, Boulder, 1979-1981, J.D. University of Denver, 1999-2001, Master of Laws, Taxation

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 176 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Sharon A.S. Illsley, Kenai District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Illsley to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain her in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the TheAlaska Judicial Council Judicial evaluated Judge ICouncilllsley’s: RecommendationAlaska Constitution Judge Sharon A.S. Illsley, Kenai• Council District members are Courtvolunteers appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,Ju dge Sharon A.S. Illsley, Kenairepresentation District and without Court regard to political The Judicial Council finds Judge Illsley to be and recommends Ability to manage her caseload, and Qualifiedaffiliation • unanimously that the public vote to retain her in office. • OTheverall Judicial performance Council of her judicialfinds Judgeduties in I andllsley out "Yto of ES be" • Alaska law requiresand recommends the Judicial Council to Qualifiedevaluate judges’ performance and the courtroom. unanimously that the public vote ES to retain her in office. What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council "Y "Whatauthorizes is the it Alaska to recommend Judicial to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Whatretention, qualities go to dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the Alaska Judicial Counci l • The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Illsley’s: WhatAlaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • CouncilA citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the How•The I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Illsley evaluate, and’s: legal Judge IllsleyAlaskawith? due Constitution consideration for area ability, • Councilrepresentation members and are without volunteers regard appointed to political or criminal litigation involving the judge, APOC •Surveyed IAntegritybility to Thousands, managediligence her, fairness, of caseload Alaskans demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of her judicial duties in and out of • representationAlaska law requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage her caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and •Illsley Overall, including performance attorneys, of her peace judicial and duties probation in and outwhether of • JudgeAlaskaauthorizes lawIllsley itrequires to’s recommend pay the was Jud icialtowithheld voters Council for to Forofficers,the more courtroom. courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely evaluatewhetherdecisions, judgesjudge s ’shouldand performance beJudge retained. and I llsley ’s retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessment• authorizes of her own it to performance.recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. Howretention,advocates did the go). Alaskato www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Judicial Council evaluate JudgeAsked I •Membersllsley ? of the Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public HowSurveyedReviewed did the ThousandsInformation Alaska Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judgehearingor criminal Illsley on litigation ?the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systemfeedback conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who ThousandsI llsleyhad ’sdirect ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of ITheperemptoryllsley Judicial, including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal thousandsand probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers.I llsleyconflict’s pay of interest was withheldstatements, for Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, officers,appellate courtaffirmance employees, and reversal jurors, rates, and any social civil untimely decisions, and Judge Illsley’s servicesIllsley, including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, assessmentwhether Judge of her Illsley own’s performance. pay was withheld for officers, court employees, jurors, and social untimely decisions, and Judge Illsley’s guardians adFor litem, more and information court appointed go tospecial www.knowyouralaskajudges.com advocatesservices ). professionals (social workers, Askedassessment Members of her of own the performance. Public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public WhatadvocatesReviewed were) .Informationthe survey ratings for Judge Illsley?hearingAsked Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge Information Illsley’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicited feedback on its website, and peremptoryAttorneys challenge 42 rates,3.9 recusal 3.8rates, 4.1volunteer court3.9 observers.3.8 3.8 appellateof Judge affirmance Illsley’s andperformance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptory challenge rates, recusal rates, volunteer court observers. Peace Officers 15 ---- 3.6 3.6 3.8 3.9 3.6 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil For more information go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Jurors 71 ---- 4.8 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9

Court For more information go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com What were the survey16 ratings---- for Judge4.5 Illsley?4.6 4.6 4.6 4.5 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = I Goodllsley Integrity, 3? = Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 42N Legal3.9 Ability Impartiality3.8 Integrity4.1 Temperament3.9 Diligence3.8 Overall3.8

PeaceAttorneys Officers 1542 3.9---- 3.63.8 3.64.1 3.83.9 3.93.8 3.63.8

JurorsPeace Officers 7115 ---- 4.83.6 3.6---- 4.93.8 3.9---- 4.93.6

Court Jurors 1671 ---- 4.54.8 4.6---- 4.64.9 4.6---- 4.54.9 Employees Court (Rating16 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.5, 4 = Good, 3 4.6= Acceptable ,4.6 2 = Deficient, 4.61 = Poor) 4.5 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Illsley

PAGE 177 2014 REGION II District Court Judge Gregory J. Motyka, Third Judicial District

STATEMENT: It has been an honor to serve the people of Alaska as a District Court Judge in Anchorage. I try to be fair and patient with all who come before the Court. It is my hope to continue to serve the people of the State of Alaska.

MAILING ADDRESS: 303 “K” Street Anchorage, AK 99501

AGE: 64

PLACE OF BIRTH: New York, New York

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Jason S. Motyka, Brett C. Motyka

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 34

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage 1980-Present

EDUCATION: Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 1967-1971 B.S. Chemistry Brooklyn Law School 1972-1976 J.D.

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: Anchorage District Court Judge 1991-Present

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Alaska Creative Woodworkers Association

Special Interests: Golf and woodworking

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 178 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Gregory Motyka, Anchorage District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Motyka to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Motyka’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge GregoryJudicial Motyka Council, Anchorage Recommendation• Council membersDistrict are volunteers Court appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,TheJu Judicial dge GregoryCouncil finds Motyka Judge Motyka, Anchorage to be represen Districttation and and recommendswithout Court regard to political Ability to manage his caseload, and Qualifiedaffiliation • unanimously that the public vote to retain him in office. • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out"Y of ES"• Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Motyka to be Qualified and recommends the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and What qualitiesunanimously did the Alaska that Judicial the public Council vote "YES"What toauthorizes retain is the himit Alaska to recommend in office Judicial .to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Whatretention,The Judicialqualities go Councilto dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Motyka Council’s: •What Alaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal HowThe• didJudicial the CouncilAlaska evaluateJudiciald JudgeCouncil Motyka evaluate’s: Judge MotykaAlaskawith due? Constitution consideration for area ability, representation and without regard to political or criminal• Council litigation members involving are volunteersthe judge, appointed APOC •Surveyed IAntegritybility to Thousands, managediligence his, fairness, of caseload Alaskans demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • represenAlaska lawtation requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage his caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Motyka, including attorneys, peace and whether Judge Motyka’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forprobation more informationofficers, court about employees, all the judges jurors, standing and foruntimely decisions, and Judge Motyka’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained. and retention,social services go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com.professionals (social workers, assessment• authorizes of his own it to performance. recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. retention,advocates go). to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Asked •Members of the Public How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate JudgeThe Judicial Motyka Council? hosted a statewide public

hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInfor Alaskamation Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Motyka? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systemfeedback conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who ThousandsMotyka had direct’s ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of MotykaTheperemptory Judicial, including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, recusalthousandspeace rates,and of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsystem observers.Motyka conflict’s ofpay interest was withheldstatements, for probationAlaskansappellate affirmancewhoofficers, had courtdirect and employees,reversalexperience rates, jurors,with any Judge civiland untimelyany disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge theMotyka judge,’s social Motyka ,services including professionals attorneys, ( socialpeace workers, and assessmentwhether Judge of his Motyka own performance.’s pay was withheld for guardiansprobation officers,ad litem, court and courtemployees, appointed jurors, special and untimely decisions, and Judge Motyka’s For more information go to advocatessocial services). professionals (social workers,www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Askedassessment Members of his of own the performance. Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special WhatReviewed were Inforthe surveymation ratings for Judge MotykaAskedhearing? Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge InforMotyka mation’sN performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 119 reviewed rates,4.2 manyrecusal indicators 4.2rates, 4.3volunteersolicited courtfeedback4.2 observers. on4.1 its website,4.2 and appellateof Judge affirmance Motyka’s and performance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 21 rates,---- recusal 4.5rates, 4.7volunteer court4.4 observers.4.4 4.5 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more27 information ---- go 5.0to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 5.0 ---- 4.9

Court What were theFor survey more44 information ratings ---- for Judgego 4.5to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Motyka4.5? 4.4 4.5 4.5 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Motyka Good Integrity, 3 =? Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 119 4.2 4.2 4.3 4.2 4.1 4.2 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 11921 4.2---- 4.54.2 4.74.3 4.44.2 4.44.1 4.24.5

PeaceJurors Officers 2127 ---- 5.04.5 4.7---- 5.04.4 4.4---- 4.54.9 Court 44 ---- 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.5 4.5 EmployeesJurors 27 ---- 5.0 ---- 5.0 ---- 4.9 Court (Rating44 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.5, 4 = Good, 3 4.5= Acceptable ,4.4 2 = Deficient, 4.51 = Poor) 4.5 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Motyka

PAGE 179 2014 REGION II District Court Judge Stephanie Rhoades, Third Judicial District

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Founder, Anchorage Coordinated Resources Project (Mental Health Court)

SERVICE ORGANIZATION(S) MEMBERSHIP: Lead Food Coordinator Project Homeless Connect, Anchorage

STATEMENT: It has been my honor since August of 1992 to serve the people of the State of Alaska as a district court judge.

The vast majority of you who have contact with any court in the state have contact with the district court.

Many people appear in the district court without attorneys. I am committed to providing individuals who seek to have legal issues resolved in the court with the same kind of access to the justice system that individuals with lawyers have.

Many of you have or will serve as jurors. I am committed to treating jurors with courtesy and appreciation for MAILING ADDRESS: 303 K Street their service. Anchorage, AK 99501 I strive to treat all people who come to the court - AGE: 55 individuals, attorneys, jurors and others - with respect and fairness and to assist them in understanding and PLACE OF BIRTH: Newton, Massachusetts using their court system.

NAME OF SPOUSE: Russell Webb If retained, I will continue to uphold my oath of office by providing the public with an accessible, fair and LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 28 impartial forum for dispute resolution.

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Anchorage since 1986

EDUCATION: Needham High School (Needham, Massachusetts), Diploma; University of Massachusetts, College of Public and Community Service (Boston, Massachusetts), 1983, B.A. Legal Services; Northeastern University School of Law (Boston, Massachusetts), 1986, J.D.

POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: District Court Judge, 1992-present; Assistant District Attorney, District Attorney’s Office (Anchorage), 1988-1992; law clerk, Alaska Supreme Court, 1986-1987

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 180 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge Stephanie Rhoades, Anchorage District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Rhoades to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain her in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the TheAlaska Judicial Council Judicial evaluated Judge RhoadesCouncil’s: RecommendationAlaska Constitution Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• Council members are volunteers appointed • IJuntegritydge, diligence Stephanie, fairness, demeanor Rhoades,, and legal Anchoragewith due consideration District for area Court ability,Judge Stephanie Rhoades, Anchoragerepresentation District and without regardCourt to political Ability to manage her caseload, and affiliation • • TheOverall Judicial performance Council of her finds judicial Judge duties Rhoadesin and out of to be• QualifiedAlaska law requires and therecommends Judicial Council to Thethe courtroom. Judicialunanimously Council findsthat the Judge public Rhoades vote to be to Qualifiedevaluate retain judge her ands ’in performance office recommends. and "YES" authorizes it to recommend to voters unanimously that the public vote ES to retain her in office. For more information about all the judges standing for "Y " whether judges should be retained.

Whatretention, qualities go to dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council •What A citizen is thes’ commission Alaska Judicial created by Council? the evaluate? HowThe didJudicial the CouncilAlaska evaluateJudiciald JudgeCouncil Rhoades evaluate’s: Judge Rhoades• AAlaska citizen ?Constitutions ’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Rhoades’s: • CouncilAlaska Constitution members are volunteers appointed •Surveyed Integrity Thousands, diligence, fairness, of Alaskans demeanor , and legal or criminal• Councilwith litigation due members consideration involving are volunteers thefor areajudge, appointed APOC •The ability,Integrity Judicial , d iligenceCouncil, fairness, surveyed demeanor thousands, and oflegal and court withrepresentationsystem due conflictconsideration and of without interest for area regard statements, to political •Alaskans ability,Ability towho manage had direct her caseload experience, and with Judge any disciplinaryrepresentationaffiliation matters and involving without regard the tojudge, political •Rhoades OAbilityverall ,to performance manageincluding her attorneys,of caseload her judicial , andpeace duties inand and outwhether of • JudgeaffiliationAlaska Rhoades law requires’s pay the wasJudicial withheld Council for to •probation Otheverall courtroom. officers,performance court of employees, her judicial jurors,duties inand and outuntimely of • Alaskaevaluatedecisions, law judge requires ands’ performance theJudge Judicial andRhoades Council to’s socialthe courtroom.services professionals (social workers, assessmentevaluateauthorizes of her judgeown it to s performance.recommend’ performance to and voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for authorizeswhether judges it to recommend should be retained to voters. For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. retention,advocates go). to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Asked Members of the Public retention, go to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public HowReviewed did the Information Alaska Judicial Council evaluate Judgehearing Rhoades on the? performance of all judges, How The didJudicial the AlaskaCouncil Judicialreviewed Council many indicators evaluate Judgesolicited Rhoades feedback? on its website, and Surveyedof Judge ThousandsRhoades’s ofperformance, Alaskans including consideredor criminal litigationthe ratings involving and theobservati judge, onsAPOC of or criminal litigation involving the judge, APOC SurveyedTheperemptory Judicial Thousands challengeCouncil ofsurveyedrates, Alaskans recusalthousands rates, of volunteerand court courtsystem observers. conflict of interest statements, The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, Alaskansappellate affirmancewho had direct and reversalexperience rates, with any Judge civil any disciplinary matters involving the judge, RhoadesAlaskans, whoincluding had direct attorneys, experience peace with Judgeand whetherany disciplinary Judge Rhoades matters’s involvingpay was withheldthe judge, for probationRhoades, officers,including court attorneys, employees, peace jurors, and untimelywhether Judgedecisions, Rhoades and’s payJudge was withheldRhoades for’s socialprobation services officers,For moreprofessionals court information employees, (social gojurors, workers, to www.knowyouralaskajudges.comand assessmentuntimely decisions, of her own andperformance. Judge Rhoades’s guardianssocial services ad litem, professionals and court appointed(social workers, special assessment of her own performance. Whatadvocatesguardians were ) ad.the litem, survey and ratingscourt appointed for Judge special Rhoades Asked ? Members of the Public advocates ). AskedThe Judicial Members Council of the hoste Publicd a statewide public Reviewed Information hearingThe Judicial on Councilthe performance hosted a statewideof all judges, public hearing on the performance of all judges, TheReviewed Judicial Information Council Nreviewed Legal Ability many Impartiality indicators Integritysolicited Temperament feedback Diligenceon its Overallwebsite, and Theof Judge Judicial Rhoades Council’s reviewed performance, many indicatorsincluding consideredsolicited feedbackthe ratings on andits observatiwebsite,ons and of ofperemptory JudgeAttorneys Rhoadeschallenge 153’s performance,rates,3.8 recusal including 3.4rates, 3.9volunteerconsidered court 3.0the observers. ratings4.0 and observati3.5 ons of appellateperemptory affirmance challenge and reversalrates, recusal rates, any rates, civil volunteer court observers. Peace Officers 30 ---- 4.2 4.4 4.0 4.4 4.1 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil

JurorsFor more96 information ---- go 4.9to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 For more information go to Court www.knowyouralaskajudges.com 54 ---- 4.5 4.5 4.2 4.5 4.4 What wereEmployees the survey ratings for Judge Rhoades? What were the survey ratings for Judge Rhoades?

(Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall Attorneys 153 3.8 3.4 3.9 3.0 4.0 3.5 Attorneys 153 3.8 3.4 3.9 3.0 4.0 3.5 Peace Officers 30 ---- 4.2 4.4 4.0 4.4 4.1 Peace Officers 30 ---- 4.2 4.4 4.0 4.4 4.1 Jurors 96 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 Jurors 96 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.9 Court 54 ---- 4.5 4.5 4.2 4.5 4.4 EmployeesCourt 54 ---- 4.5 4.5 4.2 4.5 4.4 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Rhoades

PAGE 181 2014 REGION II District Court Judge John W. Wolfe, Third Judicial District

Special Interests: Hiking, travel.

STATEMENT: It has been a privilege for me to serve as a District Court Judge. I am grateful for the positive recommendation of the Alaska Judicial Council.

I am honored to be a member of what I believe to be among the finest judicial systems in the country. I work hard to provide a forum that is fair to all parties and to treat all who appear before me with courtesy and respect. I try to consider each case in a careful, impartial and thoughtful manner and to render a judgment that is impartial and in accordance with the law.

I have welcomed opportunities to promote respect for democratic principles and our system of justice by speaking to groups such as youth court graduations and by participating in mock trial with school classes. The job of a judge requires constant study to remain current in the law and to learn new ways to improve the administration of justice. In addition to private study, I MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 4581 have pursued educational opportunities such as legal Palmer, Alaska 99645 seminars to improve my performance as a judge.

Email: [email protected] I have always strived to conduct myself with integrity, humility and diligence. If retained I will continue AGE: 56 to perform my duties to the best of my ability and endeavor to be worthy of the job entrusted to me. PLACE OF BIRTH: Big Spring, Texas

NAME OF SPOUSE: Kimber L. Wolfe

CHILDREN’S NAMES: Benjamin Wolfe, Elias Wolfe, Erin Wolfe

LENGTH OF RESIDENCY IN ALASKA: 17

ALASKAN COMMUNITIES LIVED IN: Bethel 1997 to 1999 Soldotna 1999 to 2003 Dillingham 2003 to 2005 Palmer 2005 to present

EDUCATION: Poland High School, Alexandria, La., Diploma 1975 University of Oklahoma, B.S. Mathematics 1980 University of Oklahoma, J.D. 1983

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: 1983-1985 — Associate, Tolle and Parish Law Firm, Okemah, Oklahoma 1985-1997 — Assistant District Attorney, Cherokee, Oklahoma 1997-2004 — Assistant District Attorney, State of Alaska

The views expressed in this statement are from the candidate and not endorsed by the Division of Elections. The text of this statement was provided and paid for by the candidate in accordance with AS 15.58.030 and 6 AAC 25.690.

PAGE 182 2014 REGION II Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation Judge John W. Wolfe, Palmer District Court

The Judicial Council finds Judge Wolfe to be Qualified and recommends unanimously that the public vote "YES" to retain him in office.

What qualities did the Alaska Judicial Council What is the Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate?Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation• A citizens’ commission created by the The Judicial Council evaluated Judge Wolfe’s: Alaska Constitution AlaskaJudge Judicial John W. CouncilWolfe, Palmer Recommendation• Council District members areCourt volunteers appointed • Integrity, diligence, fairness, demeanor, and legal with due consideration for area ability,The JudicialJudge Council John finds W. Judge Wolfe Wolfe, Palmer to be represen Districttation and and recommendsCourt without regard to political Ability to manage his caseload, and Qualifiedaffiliation • unanimously that the public vote to retain him in office. • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out"Y of ES"• Alaska law requires the Judicial Council to The Judicial Council finds Judge Wolfe to be Qualified and recommends the courtroom. evaluate judges’ performance and What qualitiesunanimously did the Alaska that Judicial the public Council vote "YES"What toauthorizes retain is the himit Alaska to recommend in office Judicial .to voters Council? For more information about all the judges standing for whether judges should be retained. evaluate? • A citizens’ commission created by the Whatretention,The Judicialqualities go Councilto dwww.knowyouralaskajudges.com.id the evaluate Alaskad Judge Judicial Wolfe Council’s: WhatAlaska is theConstitution Alaska Judicial Council? evaluate? • ACouncil citizen memberss’ commission are volunteers created by appointed the How•The I ntegrity didJudicial the, dCouncilAlaskailigence evaluate,Judicial fairness,d JudgeCouncildemeanor Wolfe evaluate, and’s: legal Judge WolfeAlaskawith? due Constitution consideration for area ability, representation and without regard to political or criminal• Council litigation members involving are volunteersthe judge, appointed APOC •Surveyed IAntegritybility to Thousands, managediligence his, fairness, of caseload Alaskans demeanor, and , and legal withaffiliation due consideration for area The Judicial Council surveyed thousands of and court system conflict of interest statements, ability,Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • represenAlaska lawtation requires and without the Jud regardicial Council to political to •Alaskans who had direct experience with Judge any disciplinary matters involving the judge, • theAbility courtroom. to manage his caseload, and affiliationevaluate judges’ performance and Wolfe, including attorneys, peace and probation whether Judge Wolfe’s pay was withheld for • Overall performance of his judicial duties in and out of • Alaskaauthorizes law itrequires to recommend the Jud icialto voters Council to Forofficers, more courtinformation employees, about alljurors, the judges and standingsocial foruntimely decisions, and Judge Wolfe’s the courtroom. evaluatewhether judgesjudges ’should performance be retained and . retention,services goprofessionals to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. (social workers, assessmentauthorizes of his own it to performance. recommend to voters Forguardians more information ad litem, and about court all theappointed judges specialstanding for whether judges should be retained. retention,advocates go). to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com. Asked Members of the Public How did the Alaska Judicial Council evaluate JudgeThe Judicial Wolfe ?Council hosted a statewide public

hearingor criminal on litigation the performance involving the of judge, all judges,APOC HowReviewedSurveyed did the ThousandsInformation Alaska Judicial of Alaskans Council evaluate Judge Wolfe? The JudicialJudicial CouncilCouncil reviewedsurveyed many thousands indicators of solicitedand court systefeedbackm conflict on of itsinterest website, statements, and SurveyedAlaskansof Judge who ThousandsWolfe had ’sdirect ofperformance, experienceAlaskans withincluding Judge consideredanyor criminal disciplinary litigationthe ratingsmatters involving andinvolving theobservati judge, the onsAPOCjudge, of WolfeTheperemptory Judicial, including challengeCouncil attorneys, surveyedrates, peace recusal andthousands probation rates, of volunteerwhetherand court Judge courtsyste observers. mWolfe conflict’s pay of interest was withheldstatements, for officers,Alaskansappellate courtaffirmancewho hademployees, direct and reversalexperience jurors, rates, andwith any Judgesocial civil anyuntimely disciplinary decisions, matters and involving Judge the Wolfejudge,’s servicesWolfe, including professionals attorneys, peace(social and probationworkers, whetherassessment Judge of his Wolfe own’s performance. pay was withheld for guardiansofficers, court ad litem, employees, and court jurors, appointed and specialsocial untimely decisions, and Judge Wolfe’s For more information go to advocatesservices ). professionals (social workers,www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Askedassessment Members of his of own the performance. Public The Judicial Council hosted a statewide public guardians ad litem, and court appointed special WhatReviewed were Informationthe survey ratings for Judge Wolfe? Askedhearing Members on the ofperformance the Public of all judges, advocates). The Judicial Council reviewed many indicators solicitedThe Judicial feedback Council hostedon its a statewidewebsite, publicand Reviewedof Judge Information Wolfe’s N performance,Legal Ability Impartialityincluding Integrityconsideredhearing Temperament on thethe ratingsperformance Diligence and observatiOverallof all onsjudges, of Theperemptory JudicialAttorneys Councilchallenge 53 reviewed rates,3.8 manyrecusal indicators 4.0rates, 4.4volunteersolicited courtfeedback4.4 observers. on4.2 its website,4.1 and appellateof Judge affirmance Wolfe’s andperformance, reversal rates, including any civil considered the ratings and observations of peremptoryPeace Officerschallenge 21 rates,---- recusal 3.7rates, 3.8volunteer court4.1 observers.4.1 3.8 appellate affirmance and reversal rates, any civil JurorsFor more61 information ---- go 4.8to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com---- 4.9 ---- 4.8

Court What were theFor survey more19 information ratings---- for Judgego 4.4to www.knowyouralaskajudges.com Wolfe?4.5 4.4 4.5 4.4 Employees What were the survey(RatingN ratingsScale:Legal 5Ability = forExcellent JudgeImpartiality, 4 = Wolfe Good Integrity, 3? = Acceptable Temperament, 2 = Deficient Diligence, 1 = Poor ) Overall

Attorneys 53 3.8 4.0 4.4 4.4 4.2 4.1 N Legal Ability Impartiality Integrity Temperament Diligence Overall AttorneysPeace Officers 5321 3.8---- 3.74.0 3.84.4 4.14.4 4.14.2 4.13.8

PeaceJurors Officers 2161 ---- 4.83.7 3.8---- 4.94.1 4.1---- 3.84.8 Court Jurors 19 ---- 4.4 4.5 4.4 4.5 4.4 Employees 61 ---- 4.8 ---- 4.9 ---- 4.8 Court (Rating19 Scale:---- 5 = Excellent4.4, 4 = Good, 3 4.5= Acceptable ,4.4 2 = Deficient, 4.51 = Poor) 4.4 Employees (Rating Scale: 5 = Excellent, 4 = Good, 3 = Acceptable, 2 = Deficient, 1 = Poor) Alaska Judicial Council Recommendation: Vote “YES” to retain Judge Wolfe

PAGE 183 2014 REGION II Alaska Democrats

Alaska Democrats Support:

• Resource development with maxium benefit for Alaskans

• Fiscal repsonsibility and balanced budgets

• Strong public schools and affordable higher education

• Marriage equality and reproductive choice

• Higher minimum wage & retirement security

If you think it’s time to balance the budget, invest in public schools, and create jobs, vote for Democrats in 2014.

www.AlaskaDemocrats.org www. Facebook.com/AlaskaDemocrats

Paid for by the Alaskan Democratic Party, 2602 Fairbanks, St, Anchorage AK 99503 (907) 258-3050 This communications was approved by Mike Wenstrup, Chair

PAGE 184 2014 REGION II Alaska Libertarian Minimum Government Maximum Freedom Party VOTE LIBERTARIAN As Alaskan Libertarians, We believe Mark Fish that individuals have the right to US Senate life, liberty, and property. markfish.us We believe that respect for individual Jim C. McDermott rights is the essential precondition US House for a free and prosperous world. Jim McDermott for Congress That force and fraud must be banished from human relationships, and that only Caroyln F. “Care” Clift through true freedom can peace Governor and prosperity be realized. www.carecliftcampaign.com We defend each individual’s right to engage in any activity that does not actively violate another’s right to life, liberty, and property, Andrew C. Lee and welcome the diversity that freedom brings. Lt. Governor www.safonatt.com The world we seek to build is one where individuals are free to follow their own dreams Cean Stevens in their own ways, without interference from State House government or any authoritarian power. District 19 www.ceanstevens.com

We ask all Alaskans of voting age to register Libertarian and assist us in building the fastest growing political party in America. For more information come join us at: www.alaskalibertarian.com

Paid for by the Alaska Libertarian Party 200 W. 34th #543 Anchorage, Alaska 99503

PAGE 185 2014 REGION II Protect YOUR vision of ALASKA DID YOU KNOW MARK BEGICH 95% VOTES WITH PRESIDENT OBAMA OF THE TIME ?

MARK BEGICH CLAIMS TO BE AN INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR ALASKA, BU T VHIS SoENATtE ReECOR D REPUBLISHOWS CAN HIS LOYALTIES ARE ACTUALLY AWLAITHSK BAANRAC VKA OLBUES:AMA. • Freedom • Individual liberty • Limited government • Strong families • Protecting the most vulnerable OUR VISION: • Unlocking energy resources • Job cErXeAatMioPnL EbSy OenFc MourARaKg iBnEgG frICeeH e nStIDerIpNrGis We ITH • StronPgR EnSaItDioEnNaTl deOBfeAnMseA OVER ALASKANS • 5 Defense of Constitutional rights

• Conservation, instead of preservation NEW Join all races,E crSee Ads, and • Lower taxes – Eliminating waste SERV faitAh sD inE voting for liberty and OUR COMMITMENT: LASK A freedom! We believe that Alaskans should control their TO www.alaskareLpIuNbliGcans.com own destiny, so we support policies that empower WIL TOR 907-276-4467 individuals and communities instead of ENA government bureaucracies. In Washington, S AM A K OB Republicans will side with Alaska’s best interests Facebook.cRom/AlasAC ka Republican Party TO BA instead of a liberal agenda. In Juneau, D UP Republicans will focus on the issues and STAN values that matter most to their communities. @AKGOP

PAPIDaid FO fRor B bYy T HtheE A AlasLASKkAa R RepubliEPUBLICcanAN PAaRrtTyY,, PeETterER S. S. GoldbeGOLDBErgR,G Chairman, CHAIRMA Nand AN DGlenn GLEN ClaN CrLyA,R TYr,easu TREArSerU R- E1001R - 10 W01. FWir. eFIwREeedWE ELanD LeA,N AnchoE, ANCrHagOReA, GAKE, 99503AK 9950 3 WWWww.ALwASalasKARkEaPrUepubliBLICAcNanS.sC.Ocom.M. N E NITeitherHER P ApaidID F OforR NnorOR endorsedENDORSE Dby B aYn AyN cYandid CANDaIDteA TorE cOandidR CANaDteID’sA cTommitE’S COtMeMe.ITTEE.

PAGE 186 2014 REGION II Protect YOUR vision of ALASKA

Vote REPUBLICAN

ALASKAN VALUES: • Freedom • Individual liberty • Limited government • Strong families • Protecting the most vulnerable OUR VISION: • Unlocking energy resources • Job creation by encouraging free enterprise • Strong national defense • Defense of Constitutional rights • Conservation, instead of preservation • Lower taxes – Eliminating waste Join all races, creeds, and faiths in voting for liberty and OUR COMMITMENT: freedom! We believe that Alaskans should control their www.alaskarepublicans.com own destiny, so we support policies that empower individuals and communities instead of 907-276-4467 government bureaucracies. In Washington, Republicans will side with Alaska’s best interests Facebook.com/Alaska Republican Party instead of a liberal agenda. In Juneau, Republicans will focus on the issues and values that matter most to their communities. @AKGOP

Paid for by the Alaska Republican Party, Peter S. Goldberg, Chairman and Glenn Clary, Treasurer - 1001 W. Fireweed Lane, Anchorage, AK 99503 wwwalaskarepublicans.com. Neither paid for nor endorsed by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

PAGE 187 2014 REGION II $50,000,000,000 Alaska Permanent Fund | 2014

LetteR FROM tHe CHAIR in February of this year, the Alaska Permanent Fund to that end, the Board authorized staff to begin reached a value of $50 billion for the fi rst time, and infrastructure and private equity co-investment closed fi scal year 2014 with a value of $51.2 billion. programs alongside the Permanent Fund’s existing the Board of trustees is pleased that in the fi ve programs. And we have directly undertaken more years since the recession, the Permanent Fund has special opportunities and focused investments, almost doubled in value while paying out $4 billion including an investment in Juno therapeutics, a in dividends. seattle-based fi rm that is working to fi nd cures for select cancers using a patient’s internal immune there have been many dedicated professionals system. who have worked for the success of the Fund over the years, including past trustees who laid the we are also adding to the types of private asset foundation for where we are today. it’s important to investments we make. Fiscal 2014 saw the fi rst recognize the efforts of all of their leadership and investments in listed infrastructure, public market the staff who helped the Fund reach the $50 billion infrastructure shares which are similar to real milestone. estate investment trusts (reit). these investments will provide the benefi ts of infrastructure to the while we note this new high water mark, the real portfolio, enhanced by the liquidity of publicly focus of the trustees is on future growth. our traded shares. mission continues to be structuring a portfolio that will provide a prudent balance between managing sometimes a new direction means going back to risk and seeking the returns that will help the Fund traditional asset classes. the Board thought it was harvest the next $50 billion. the Board is aware time to grow the Fund’s real estate holdings, but that a changing investment landscape means that needed to fi nd the capital to do so. within the we cannot simply hold to the asset allocations portfolio there is a group of stable, core properties of the past. As world economies become more that fared well during the recent recession. connected, they become more correlated. As the Combined with historically low interest rates, this rapid relay of information makes research easier, created an opportunity to implement some leverage it limits the returns that can be found in the public (at a level much lower than most institutional markets. so we must adjust the Permanent Fund’s funds) to provide more cash in hand. the course to meet new challenges and respond to new resulting $348 million in capital produced by the opportunities. leverage program will be used to acquire attractive properties to add to the Fund’s investments. one way we are moving forward is to expand the programs that focus on private asset investments for sincerely, the Fund. in 2004, the Board fi rst began investing in private equity and added infrastructure in 2007. initially the Corporation relied exclusively on outside gatekeepers to make these investments william moran on our behalf. over time we have become more knowledgeable about private assets and comfortable that the Corporation can build expertise in-house to make prudent investments, and at a lower cost than using outside managers. tOP: board Members (from left): Larry Hartig, Carl brady (Vice-Chair), Larry Cash, bill Moran (Chair), Gary Dalton, Angela Rodell

PAGE 188 2014 REGION II wHAt is tHe ALAsKA PermAnent Fund? the Permanent Fund is an investment fund created by Alaskans in 1976 as a way to save a portion of our oil revenues for the needs of future generations. on June 30, 2014, the Fund was worth $51.2 billion. wHo mAnAges tHe PermAnent Fund? the Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation manages the day-to-day operations of the Fund and is overseen by a six-member Board of trustees appointed by the governor and selected for their experience in fi nance, investments or other business-related fi elds.

How does tHe Fund worK? FunD bALAnCe the Fund is divided into two parts, principal Ending Balance as of June 30 (In Billions) (nonspendable) and earnings (assigned), both of which are fully invested. the Alaska Constitution says that the principal may not be spent. the $60 earnings in the earnings reserve account may be spent by the Legislature for any purpose it wishes. Currently, earnings are only used for the Permanent Fund dividend and transfers to the Alaska Capital $40 income Fund.

How does moneY go into tHe eArnings reserve ACCount? $20 realized earnings go into the earnings reserve account. this is the income from bond interest, $6.2 billion real estate rent payments, stock dividends and the assigned gains from assets that are sold at a profi t. unrealized $45.0 billion earnings remain in principal until the assets are sold. 0 nonspendable 2014

How is tHe Fund invested? originally, the Fund was only invested in bonds. now it is invested in a number of different asset classes, which earn income and can grow in value. By diversifying the Fund into these different assets, the trustees ensure that it is better protected for the future. when one asset class has a down year, it is often balanced by good performance in other asset classes. in 2009, the Board of trustees added a new aspect to the asset allocation with the creation of risk-based categories. while the underlying investments didn’t change, grouping investments by the economic conditions that affect them allows the staff and trustees to better understand how the Fund will perform under different market conditions.

APFC tARGet APFC tARGet Asset ALLOCAtIOn Asset ALLOCAtIOn By Traditional Asset Class for Fiscal Year 2014 By Economic Condition for Fiscal Year 2014

12% 4% - Infrastructure 6% Real estate 19% Cash and Interest Rates 6% Real Assets Private equity

20% Cash and bonds 20% special Opportunities 6% 36% Absolute Return stocks 55% strategies 16% Other Company exposure

PAGE 189 2014 REGION II BALANCE SHEETS As of June 30 2014 2013 Assets Cash and temporary investments $ 2,997,444,000 2,288,123,000 Receivables, prepaid expenses and other assets 301,047,000 239,053,000 Investments: Marketable debt securities 11,963,468,000 7,515,333,000 Preferred and common stock 20,443,127,000 20,026,989,000 Real estate 5,892,084,000 5,534,942,000 Real return 2,115,743,000 3,061,731,000 Absolute return 2,775,521,000 2,640,327,000 Private equity 3,130,850,000 2,089,273,000 Infrastructure 1,342,448,000 852,643,000 Distressed debt and mezzanine debt 1,364,779,000 1,290,216,000 emerging markets total opportunities 894,029,000 806,805,000 total Investments 49,922,049,000 43,818,259,000 securities lending collateral invested 1,393,669,000 3,451,974,000 total Assets 54,614,209,000 49,797,409,000

LIAbILItIes Accounts payable $ 740,064,000 858,366,000 Income distributable to the state of Alaska 1,266,763,000 633,735,000 securities lending collateral 1,393,669,000 3,451,974,000 total Liabilities 3,400,496,000 4,944,075,000

FunD bALAnCes nonspendable: Permanent Fund corpus - contributions and appropriations 37,940,617,000 36,615,208,000 not in spendable form - unrealized appreciation on invested assets 7,061,771,000 4,184,334,000 total nonspendable 45,002,388,000 40,799,542,000 Assigned for future appropriations: Realized earnings 5,236,644,000 3,486,567,000 unrealized appreciation on invested assets 974,681,000 567,225,000 total Assigned 6,211,325,000 4,053,792,000 total Fund balances 51,213,713,000 44,853,334,000 total Liabilities and Fund balances $ 54,614,209,000 49,797,409,000

*Due to the Election Pamphlet publication schedule, audited Fiscal Year 2014 figures were not available in time to be included. Data listed for Fiscal Year 2014 are preliminary. Final, audited data will be available on September 26 at apfc.org.

How is tH e dividend determined? each year, the dividend distribution is calculated using a formula set in state law. the statutory net income of the Fund for the past five years is averaged, and the resulting amount is divided in half. this is the amount that is available for the dividend. once the dividend has been calculated, the next step is to determine if enough income is available in the earnings reserve account to pay the dividend. it is possible that in a given year, while the calculation may produce a dividend amount, the balance of the earnings reserve is not sufficient to pay some or all of it. once the maximum amount payable has been determined, the lump sum is sent to the Permanent Fund dividend division where it is divided by the number of eligible applicants that year.

Visit apfc.org For answers to your questions about the Permanent Fund and for complete financial and investment information, please visit our website at apfc.org.

PAGE 190 2014 REGION II S TATEm ENTS of RE v ENu E , ExpENdiT u RES ANd CHANg ES i N f u N d BALANCES

As of June 30 2014 2013 ReVenues Interest $ 289,091,000 269,405,000 Dividends 617,199,000 531,486,000 Real estate and other income 263,094,000 281,006,000 total Interest, Dividends, Real estate and Other Income 1,169,384,000 1,081,897,000 net increase (decrease) in the fair value of investments — Marketable debt securities 281,519,000 (222,410,000) Preferred and common stock 3,995,686,000 2,470,620,000 Real estate 376,725,000 414,850,000 Real return 271,054,000 110,040,000 Absolute return 149,728,000 198,515,000 Private equity 460,405,000 238,084,000 Infrastructure 127,531,000 51,883,000 Distressed debt and mezzanine debt 141,727,000 102,208,000 emerging markets total opportunities 70,413,000 (29,040,000) Foreign currency forward exchange contracts and futures (3,805,000) 94,436,000 Currency (84,697,000) (70,166,000) total net Increase in the Fair Value of Investments 5,786,286,000 3,359,020,000 total Revenues 6,955,670,000 4,440,917,000 exPenDItuRes Operating expenditures (100,834,000) (119,875,000) Other Legislative appropriations (7,142,000) (7,153,000) total expenditures (107,976,000) (127,028,000) excess of Revenues over expenditures 6,847,694,000 4,313,889,000 OtHeR FInAnCInG sOuRCes (uses) transfers in - dedicated state revenues 779,448,000 840,121,000 transfers out - statutory and Legislative appropriations (1,266,763,000) (633,735,000) net change in Fund balances 6,360,379,000 4,520,275,000 FunD bALAnCes beginning of period 44,853,334,000 40,333,059,000 end of period $ 51,213,713,000 44,853,334,000

*See footnote on previous page.

How does tH e Fund grow? The Fund has three sources of potential growth each year, • Income flows in from stock dividends, bond interest which are listed to the right. For FY14, the additions and and real estate rental fees. subtractions from the Fund’s total value are listed in the sources of Change in Fund Value graph below. • Assets can increase (or decrease) in value over the original purchase price, whether they are sold or held in the portfolio. • The state Constitution directs that at least 25 percent of Alaska’s mineral royalties (primarily oil royalties) be deposited into the Fund.

s O u RCes OF CHAn G e In F unD VALue FISCAL 2014 (In Millions)

$7,000 stock dividends, bond interest and $5,250 real estate cash flow $3,500 net increase in fair value of investments operating costs and other Legislative appropriations $1,750 ($108) ($1,267) dedicated mineral revenue 0 $906 $6,049 $779 transfers out (dividend distribution -$1,750 and capital income account)

PAGE 191 2014 REGION II NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION STATE OF ALASKA US POSTAGE PAID Division of Elections PORTLAND, OR P.O. Box 110017 PERMIT #4818 Juneau, Alaska 99811-0017

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REGIONAL ELECTIONS OFFICES

Region I Elections Office Region II Elections Office (House Districts 29-36) (House Districts 7-8, 10-28) P.O. Box 110018 Anchorage Office Juneau, Alaska 99811-0018 2525 Gambell Street, Suite 100 Phone: (907) 465-3021 Anchorage, Alaska 99503-2838 1-866-948-8683 Phone: (907) 522-8683 1-866-958-8683 Region III Elections Office (House Districts 1-6, 9) Matanuska-Susitna Elections Office 675 7th Avenue, Suite H-3 1700 E. Bogard Road, Suite B102 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701-4542 Wasilla, Alaska 99654 Phone: (907) 451-2835 Phone: (907) 373-8952 1-866-959-8683

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PAGE 192 2014 REGION II