More than 28,000 ballots have already been cast ahead of the Nov. 8 election, and polling places are open for early voting. Here's a rundown from Alaska’s campaign trails with less than two weeks to go until Election Day.
since winning the special election. The vast majority of her latest haul came from individuals, rather than political action committees. But it also included more than $140,000 from the House Victory Project, which is working to help Democrats retain control of the U.S. House.
In the Senate race, Tshibaka raised double the amount that Murkowski did, but she still had far less cash in the bank in the final stretch. the Kodiak Fisheries Debate. During that trip she held a joint fundraiser with Arizona Senate candidate Blake Masters, a fellow Trump-endorsee. According to her recent report, she got more than $45,000 directly from their joint fundraising committee.Campaign fundraising has become a sticking point for congressional candidates in the race, particularly those with less money to spend. In televised debates this week, both Begich in the U.S.
with Ketchikan supporters, speaking about Republican Nick Begich III, who is running against Trump’s favored candidate, former Gov. Sarah Palin. Tshibaka has made appearances with Begich in recent weeks at events where Palin was absent. Most recently, the Alaska Republican Party announced it was holding an event in the Anchorage Baptist Temple ahead of the election, featuring Begich and Tshibaka — but not Palin.of interactions with left-leaning voters, even as she attempts to court them in her bid to unseat moderate Republican incumbent Sen. Lisa Murkowski.