EXHIBIT 4 - HD1-JD1.pdf
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- Attached to
- RFP 2026-0001-0248 Statewide Election Ballots
- Solicitation number
- RFP 2026-0001-0248 Statewide Election Ballots
- Issued by
- Anchorage Municipality, Alaska
About this file
This file is a sample official ballot for the State of Alaska's November 5, 2024 General Election for House District 1, prepared by the Office of the Lieutenant Governor, Division of Elections. The ballot presents voter options across multiple contests including U.S. President and Vice President (eight candidates with ranked-choice voting options), U.S. Representative (four candidates plus write-in option with ranked-choice voting), State Representative District 1 (three candidates plus write-in option with ranked-choice voting), and judicial retention questions for the Alaska Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, and District Court. The ballot also includes two statewide ballot measures: Measure No. 1 (23AMLS) addressing minimum wage increases to $15 per hour by 2027 and paid sick leave requirements, and Measure No. 2 (22AKHE) proposing to restore traditional primary elections and single-choice general elections in place of the current ranked-choice voting system. Voting instructions specify that ballots should be marked using black or blue ink only, with voters ranking as many or few candidates as desired by filling in ovals corresponding to their ranked preferences.
This sample ballot document directly relates to RFP 2026-0001-0248, a statewide election ballot printing and delivery contract for which the State of Alaska is soliciting proposals. The RFP requires printing and delivery of approximately 600,000 primary election ballots, 750,000 general election ballots, and 50,000 REAA election ballots across the 2026-2027 election cycle. Bidders must demonstrate a minimum of five years of experience printing statewide election ballots in Alaska with multiple ballot styles across at least 200 different precincts and maintain Liberty Vote print vendor status. The contract is valued at an estimated $2,000,000 across a two-year initial term (June 1, 2026 through June 30, 2028) with two optional two-year renewal periods available. All printing work must be performed at contractor-owned U.S.-based facilities with no subcontracting permitted, and proposals are due by 3:00 PM Alaska Standard Time on April 7, 2026, with contract execution targeted for May 18, 2026.
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Text version
SAMPLE
United States President / Vice President 1st
Choice 2nd
Choice 3rd
Choice 4th
Choice 5th
Choice 6th
Choice 7th
Choice 8th
Choice 1Harris, Kamala D.
Walz, Tim (Democratic Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Kennedy, Robert F. Jr.
Shanahan, Nicole (Petition Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Oliver, Chase ter Maat, Mike (Libertarian Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Sonski, Peter Onak, Lauren (American Solidarity Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Stein, Jill Ware, Rudolph (Petition Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Terry, Randall A.
Broden, Stephen E.
(Constitution Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1Trump, Donald J.
Vance, JD (Republican Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1West, Cornel Abdullah, Melina (Aurora Nominee)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
United States Representative 1st
Choice 2nd
Choice 3rd
Choice 4th
Choice 5th
Choice
Begich, Nick (Registered Republican) 2 3 4 5
Hafner, Eric (Registered Democrat)
2 3 4 5
Howe, John Wayne (Registered AK Independence)
2 3 4 5
Peltola, Mary S. (Registered Democrat)
2 3 4 5
Write-in:
2 3 4 5
State Representative District 1 1st
Choice 2nd
Choice 3rd
Choice 4th
Choice
Moran, Agnes C. (Nonpartisan) 2 3 4
Bynum, Jeremy T. (Registered Republican)
2 3 4
Echohawk, Grant (Nonpartisan)
2 3 4
Write-in:
2 3 4
Continue Voting on Next Side
State of Alaska Official Ballot November 5, 2024 General Election
House District 1 Judicial 1
PLEASE NOTE: A candidate's designated affiliation does not imply that the candidate is nominated or endorsed by the political party or political group or that the political party or political group approves of or associates with that candidate, but only that the candidate is registered as affiliated with the party or group. The election for President and Vice-President of the United States is different. Some candidates for President and Vice-President are the official nominees of their political party.
Instructions:
Do not use red ink or a pencil to mark your ballot.·
Rank as many or few candidates as you like.·
Completely fill in no more than one oval for each candidate or column.·
For your 1st choice, fill in the oval in the first choice column.·
For your 2nd choice, fill in the oval in the 2nd choice column.·
For your 3rd choice, fill in the oval in the 3rd choiice column, and so on.·
If you make a mistake, you can ask for a new ballot.·
SAMPLE
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
First Judicial District District Court
Ballot Measure No.1 23AMLS - An Act Increasing the Minimum Wage, Requiring Paid Sick Leave, and Prohibiting Mandatory Meetings about Religious or Political Issues
This act would increase the minimum wage to $13 per hour in 2025, $14 per hour in 2026, and $15 per hour in 2027. The minimum wage would increase with inflation after that. The minimum wage would always be at least $2 above the federal minimum wage.
This act would also require paid sick leave for many employees. Smaller employers would allow 40 or more hours of sick leave per year. Larger employers would allow 56 or more hours. Sick leave would carry over to the next year.
This act would prohibit employers from making their employees attend meetings about religious or political issues. These issues include whether or not to join or support a religious, political, or labor organization. Some employers would be exempt and all employers could still communicate about issues required by law or related to the workplace.
Should this initiative become law?
YES NO
Ballot Measure No.2 22AKHE - An Act Restoring Political Party Primaries and
Single-Choice General Elections
This act would get rid of open primary elections and ranked-choice general elections. It would bring back political party primaries and single-choice general elections.
Elections will occur exactly as they did before a previous ballot measure changed the election laws in 2022. In the primary election, voters will choose a party’s ballot. They will vote for one candidate and the winning candidate will be the party’s nominee. In the general election, voters will select one candidate. The candidate with the most votes will win.
This act would also bring back party petitions, special runoff elections, and other processes in place before 2022. It would put all election laws, except campaign finance laws, back the way they were before 2022.
Should this initiative become law?
YES NO
Justice Borghesan
Shall Dario Borghesan be retained as justice of the supreme court for ten years?
YES NO
Justice Henderson
Shall Jennifer S. Henderson be retained as justice of the supreme court for ten years?
YES NO
Judge Allard
Shall Marjorie K. Allard be retained as judge of the court of appeals for eight years?
YES NO
Judge Terrell
Shall Timothy W. Terrell be retained as judge of the court of appeals for eight years?
YES NO
Judge Pickrell
Shall Kristian B. Pickrell be retained as judge of the district court for four years?
YES NO
Continue Voting on Next Side
Instructions: To vote the following contests, completely fill in the oval to the right of your choice.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .