Alaska Legislature
How your Alaska legislators vote
Find your state senator and state representative. See which caucus they sit in, how often they vote with it, with the leader of their chamber and with their party, how often they didn't vote, and how many of their bills passed, in the 2025 and 2026 sessions and the special sessions.
Your Alaska legislators
Who runs the Legislature
Neither party runs the Alaska House or Senate on its own. Republicans hold most seats in both, but for the 34th Legislature (2025–2026) each chamber is organized by a bipartisan majority coalition, which chose its leader and committee chairs. The other members, all Republicans, form the minority.
| Caucus | Members | Democrats | Republicans | No party | Typical with own caucus |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Majority coalition | 21 | 14 | 2 | 5 | 98% |
| Minority caucus | 19 | 0 | 19 | 0 | 92% |
| Caucus | Members | Democrats | Republicans | No party | Typical with own caucus |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Majority coalition | 14 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 93% |
| Minority caucus | 6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 91% |
Caucus lists come from the caucuses' own websites and news reports, not the Legislature's own records. The 35th Legislature convenes Jan. 19, 2027, and organizes anew.
How the Legislature lines up
Hover over or tap a seat to see who sits there. Your legislators are marked after you look them up.
Color shows party. A seat turns purple when the member crosses party lines toward the middle on at least 3 in 10 party-line votes, which here mostly marks Republicans in the coalition. Gray seats are members of no party, who have no party-line score. An outline marks the majority coalition. How these numbers work
District map
Select a district to see who represents it, or shade the map by a score. The list beside it links to every legislator.
Latest contested votes
Each seat is a legislator, colored by how they voted.
Each chamber and its leader
Each tick is a current member: how often they voted the same way as the leader of their chamber on contested votes.
Speaker Bryce Edgmon leads the House. The Division of Elections lists his party designation as “Undeclared”.
Typical coalition Republican: 91%. Typical minority Republican: 20%. Typical Democrat: 96%. 476 contested roll calls of 656.
Senate President Gary Stevens, a senator the Senate elected to lead it, presides over the Senate.
Typical coalition Republican: 81%. Typical minority Republican: 31%. Typical Democrat: 87%. 126 contested roll calls of 333.
Most bills passed
Bills each current legislator sponsored that both chambers passed this term.
Alaska House
- Rebecca Himschoot Nonpartisan · Majority coalition 4 bills
- Louise Stutes Republican · Majority coalition 4 bills
- Ashley Carrick Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Andrew Gray Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Andy Josephson Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Genevieve Mina Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Calvin Schrage Nonpartisan · Majority coalition 3 bills
Alaska Senate
- Jesse Bjorkman Republican · Majority coalition 5 bills
- Forrest Dunbar Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Elvi Gray-Jackson Democratic · Majority coalition 3 bills
- Matt Claman Democratic · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Mike Cronk Republican · Minority caucus 2 bills
- Scott Kawasaki Democratic · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Jesse Kiehl Democratic · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Kelly Merrick Republican · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Gary Stevens Republican · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Cathy Tilton Republican · Minority caucus 2 bills
- Löki Tobin Democratic · Majority coalition 2 bills
- Bill Wielechowski Democratic · Majority coalition 2 bills
Source: the Alaska Legislature's bill histories and LegiScan's copies of its roll calls, Jan. 21, 2025 to July 16, 2026. How these numbers work
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