As conservative Alaskans prepare to vote in the upcoming general election, iVoterGuide offers a detailed resource to evaluate candidates through its survey-based questionnaires. The guide covers federal, statewide, and state legislative races and provides ratings, scorecards, endorsements, contribution reports, and responses to questions on key issues for many conservative and faith-based voters.
The goal is to give voters an idea of where candidates stand on topics like the right to life, abortion funding, embryo protection, private property, minimum wage, government waste, religious liberty, healthcare, threats from China, relationships with Israel, terrorism, sanctuary city policies, education, marriage definitions, gender transition of minors, parental rights, election integrity policies, protection of women’s sports and restrooms, energy development, climate agendas, criminal justice, public safety, gun rights and more.
Each candidate is rated on a spectrum from “Verified Liberal” or “Liberal” to “Moderate,” “Leans Conservative,” “Conservative,” or “Verified Conservative.” These ratings are based on publicly available information, endorsements, conservative and liberal scorecards, campaign contributions, and the actual questionnaire responses. Participation in the survey, however, varies. Some candidates provide detailed answers while many others are listed as providing “insufficient information” or “did not answer.”
The guide emphasizes research rooted in its stated values around objective truth, sanctity of life, marriage and family, stewardship, and religious liberty.
For the Nov. 3 election, in-person absentee and early voting begins October 19 and ends November 2, 2026. On Nov. 3, polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Alaska is a no-excuse absentee voting state; the deadline to request a by-mail absentee ballot is October 24, with mailed ballots requiring a postmark by Nov. 3 at the latest.
— Click here for additional details and early voting polling locations.
