Election Notices Election Day 2024 Polls are now closed. Election Night Results Absentee and Early Vote ballots cast through 10/31/2024 Search by city or district Use the search form to find polling locations in a specific community or district. 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Search by your address Use our Precinct Locator tool powered by ArcGIS. Precinct Locator Search by your name Use My Voter Portal to search for your name and polling location My Voter Portal 2024 General Election Related Materials for Download: Sample BallotsOfficial Election PamphletBallot Measures Contact the Division at (907) 465-4611 Election Notices 02-934 Craig AVO will be closed 10/22 – 10/23 2024 General Election Absentee and Early Voting in Progress! Use the form below to find an Absentee In-Person and Early Voting location near you. Search Absentee Voting Locations City Akiak Akutan Aleknagik Allakaket Anchorage Angoon Aniak Anvik Arctic Village Atka Beaver Bethel Bettles Field Birch Creek Brevig Mission Buckland Cantwell Chalkyitsik Chignik Bay Chignik Lagoon Chignik Lake Chistochina Circle Clark's Point Coffman Cove Cold Bay Coldfoot Copper Center Cordova Craig Crooked Creek Deering Delta Junction Dillingham Diomede Eagle Eagle River Ekwok Elim Emmonak Fairbanks False Pass Fort Yukon Galena Gambell Glennallen Golovin Grayling Gulkana Gustavus Haines Healy Hollis Holy Cross Homer Hoonah Houston Hughes Huslia Hydaburg Hyder Igiugig Juneau Kake Kaktovik Kaltag Kasaan Kenai Ketchikan King Cove King Salmon Kipnuk Kivalina Klawock Klukwan Kodiak Kokhanok Koliganek Kotlik Kotzebue Koyuk Koyukuk Larsen Bay Manokotak Marshall McGrath Metlakatla Mountain Village Naknek Nanwalek Napakiak Napaskiak Naukati Nelson Lagoon Nenana New Stuyahok Newtok Nightmute Nikolai Noatak Nome Nondalton Noorvik Northway Nunam Iqua Ouzinkie Palmer Pelican Petersburg Pitka's Point Platinum Point Lay Port Alexander Port Alsworth Port Graham Port Lions Port Protection Prudhoe Bay Quinhagak Rampart Ruby Sand Point Selawik Seldovia Seward Shageluk Shaktoolik Shishmaref Shungnak Sitka Skagway Soldotna South Thorne Bay St. Mary's St. Michael St. Paul Stebbins Stevens Village Takotna Talkeetna Tanana Teller Tenakee Springs Thorne Bay Togiak Tok Trapper Creek Tuluksak Twin Hills Tyonek Unalakleet Unalaska Upper Kalskag Utqiagvik Valdez Venetie Wainwright Wasilla Whale Pass Whittier Wrangell Yakutat If you are human, leave this field blank. Search 2024 General Election Related Materials for Download: Sample BallotsOfficial Election Pamphlets Ballot Measures Ballot Measure No. 1 – 23AMLSAn initiative to increase Alaska’s minimum wage, provide workers with paid sick leave, and protect workers from practices that violate their constitutional rights. Ballot Measure No. 2 – 22AKHEAn Act to get rid of the Open Primary System and Ranked-Choice General Election. Find more information on Ballot Measures 1 and 2. Where to vote on Election DaySearch for your polling location using our Precinct Locator tool powered by ArcGIS. Upcoming Elections No Entries Found Election Calendar Check Results Check Your Voter InformationRegister to Vote OnlineApply for an Absentee BallotWhere to Vote on Election Day Notices and UpdatesHow Do I?Ranked Choice VotingList Maintenance Notices and Updates District MapsThe district voting precincts, adopted by the Division of Elections in April 2024, conform to the Redistricting Board’s Final Proclamation of Redistricting issued on May 15, 2023. View District Maps Petitions and Ballot Measures The below link provides a one-page summary update on the number of signatures processed by the Division for each submitted petition. 23RCF2 Last updated on Monday, October 17, 2024 at 4:56 PM Search Petitions and Ballot Measures Public Notices 2024 Proposed Changes In Election Procedures Proposed Regulations (docx) Public Notice (page) Public Notice (pdf) Additional Notice (pdf) View Public Notices Election Essentials We’ve created a library on election essentials with resources on Ranked Choice VotingList MaintenanceBallot CountingOther key topics Learn About Election Essentials How Do I?Check my absentee ballot application and ballot statusCheck my voter registration statusFind disabled assistance informationFind active Military or Overseas Citizen voting informationCancel my Alaska voter registrationFind my legislator or elected officialFind candidate informationFind voter statisticsBecome a Poll WorkerFind Poll Worker ResourcesContact a Division of Elections Office Ranked Choice Voting In 2022, Alaska implemented the Pick-One Primary and Ranked Choice Voting methods for state and federal elections. You can watch the video below to learn how Ranked Choice Voting Tabulation works. Learn more about Ranked Choice Voting & Pick One Primary Election List Maintenance Frequently Asked Questions Click on a question below to view the answer. What is “list maintenance?” List maintenance is the way the division makes sure that the list of registered voters is accurate and up-to-date. The division conducts the list maintenance process from December through February and at other times throughout the year. List maintenance is required by state and federal laws, which limit the division’s ability to remove voters from the voter list. How does list maintenance work? In Alaska, the list maintenance process is described in AS 15.07.130. This law requires the division to mail two notices—one of which is returned as undeliverable—and wait eight years before removing a voter from the list. Every year, the division mails notices to voters who have not voted for four years or contacted the division. Unless these voters respond to the mailer and ask to be removed, they remain registered. The division then sends a second notice by forwardable mail, but only if the first notice is returned to the division as undeliverable. If the voter does not reply to the second notice within 45 days, the voter’s registration is inactivated. The division can only remove these voters from the list if they do not vote or contact the division for another two general elections. The division removes these voters from the list in February of every year. Along with this process, the division removes voters whenever: They asked to be removedThey have diedThey are convicted of a felony involving moral turpitudeThey have registered in another state, according to information from that state What happens when a voter does not vote? Voters cannot be removed from the list of registered voters just because they do not vote. They must also ask to be removed or fail to respond to the notices the division mails as part of the list maintenance process. What happens when a voter moves? Voters cannot be removed from the list of registered voters just because they seem to have moved to another state. Voters should contact the division and cancel their registration when they move. If they do not, the division can only remove voters when they contact the division or when the other state tells the division they have registered there. What happens when a voter dies? When the division determines that a voter has died, it removes the voter from the list of active voters. The division makes this determination based on records from Alaska’s Health Analytics and Vital Records, the Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC), and other sources, like obituaries. *Why are there so many registered voters? The number of registered voters in Alaska is explained by multiple state* and federal laws. Those who apply for Permanent Fund Dividends are automatically registered to vote unless they opt out.Voters may also register at the Department of Motor Vehicles.If someone becomes registered but does not vote and does not contact the division, it can take at least eight years and the return of undeliverable mail to remove them from the voter list. Alaska’s list maintenance law requires more steps to remove a voter than the federal list maintenance law, the National Voter Registration Act.Additionally, voters can remain residents in Alaska even if they live somewhere else, if they intend to return to Alaska.The division must assume that voters reside at the addresses they give the division, unless the voters contact the division in writing. These residency rules are described in AS 15.05.020. 7.Voters in the military and overseas can remain registered and vote in some elections even if they do not intend to return to Alaska. While Alaska’s voter list may be extensive, the division has no reason to believe that has led to any instances of voter fraud sufficient to change the results of any elections. What are “inactive” voters? Inactive voters are not on the list of active registered voters or on the lists of voters at polling places. Inactive voters cannot vote normal ballots. They must vote a questioned ballot which is then reviewed and only counted to the extent allowed by law. *AK Statutes: 1. AS 15.07.070. Procedure for registration. (i) The division shall register voters who submit an application to receive a permanent fund dividend in accordance with (j) – (m) of this section.2. AS 15.07.055 Voter Registration agencies: (1) the administrative component of the Department of Administration that administers motor vehicle and driver’s license laws;3. AS 15.07.130. Voter registration list maintenance. (a) Periodically…no less frequently than in January of each calendar year, the director…shall send, by nonforwardable mail to the voter’s registration mailing address, a notice requesting address confirmation or correction to each voter i. (1) whose mail from the division has been returned to the division in the two years immediately preceding the examination of the register; ii. (2) who has not contacted the division in the two years immediately preceding the examination of the register; or iii. (3) who has not voted or appeared to vote in the two general elections immediately preceding the examination of the register.b. If a registered voter has not within the preceding four calendar years, contacted the division and has neither voted nor appeared to vote in a local, regional school board, primary, special, or general election during the last four calendar years and a notice sent to the voter under (a) of this section was returned as undeliverable, the voter shall be advised by a notice sent by forwardable mail to the voter’s last known address that registration will be inactivated unless the voter responds to the notice no later than 45 days after the notice sent under this section.4. AS 15.05.020. Rules for determining residence of voter. (2) The residence of a person is that place in which the person’s habitation is fixed, and to which, whenever absent, the person has the intention to return.5. AS 15.05.020. Rules for determining residence of voter. (8) The address of a voter as it appears on the official voter registration record is presumptive evidence of the person’s voting residence. This presumption is negated only if the voter notifies the director in writing of a change of voting residence.6. AS 15.05.011. Qualifications of overseas voters. AS 15.05.020. (1) A person may not be considered to have gained a residence solely by reason of presence nor may a person lose it solely by reason of absence while in the civil or military service of this state or of the United States or of absence because of marriage to a person engaged in the civil or military service of this state or the United States… Download FAQ sheet (pdf)View List Maintenance Statistics Quick Links Military andOverseas VotersRegistrationAssistanceVotingAssistanceLanguageAssistanceHow to Vote Earlyor AbsenteeREAA BoardElectionsHow to File forOfficeElection Process& SecurityReports andStatisticsPoll WorkerResources