Matanuska Susitna Borough Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026
35 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 14 Matanuska Susitna Borough races, led by the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 1 contest.
County offices
Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 1Michelle Heun · Chris Chiavetta (R) · Thomas E. Bergey (R)
Michelle Heun, Chris Chiavetta (Republican) and Thomas E. Bergey (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 1.
Michelle Heun
Top priorities
- Fiscal responsibility, including opposition to a borough-wide sales tax
- Strengthening emergency services and improving roads and transportation infrastructure in the district
Per the campaign site.
About Michelle Heun
Michelle Heun is a small business owner and military mom who has spent decades living and working in the Mat-Su Borough, per her campaign site.
Chris Chiavetta
Chris Chiavetta appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 1, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Chris Chiavetta.
Thomas E. Bergey
Thomas E. Bergey currently represents District 1 on the Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board and has previously served as board president, per the school district's board roster. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official roster and election filing is the only verifiable source for Thomas E. Bergey.
Open seat: incumbent Michael Bowles did not file for re-election, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the current assembly roster at matsu.gov/assembly. Three candidates filed: Michelle Heun, Chris Chiavetta and Thomas E. Bergey (who currently serves on the Mat-Su Borough School District's board from District 1, per matsuk12.us/school-board/overview-and-members). Assembly terms are four years per borough code, per matsu.gov/assembly.
Full race pageMatanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 2Dana Raffaniello (R) · Philip Licht Jr. (R) · Scott M. Lindbloom (D)
Dana Raffaniello (Republican), Philip Licht Jr. (Republican) and Scott M. Lindbloom (Democratic) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 2.
Dana Raffaniello
Top priorities
- Supports expanding regional transit options, including park-and-ride service along the Parks Highway.
- Supports easing state Certificate of Need rules and expanding urgent care, mobile clinics and telehealth access in the Valley.
- Supports developing Port MacKenzie's rail and road connections for freight and industrial use.
Per the campaign site.
About Dana Raffaniello
Dana Raffaniello is a Palmer resident and network engineer who spent about 12 years in the U.S. Marine Corps as an Electronic Warfare Technician before working in telecommunications across Alaska, including Fairbanks, King Salmon and Dillingham, and settling in the Mat-Su Valley in 2012, per his campaign site.
Philip Licht Jr.
Top priorities
- Supports fiscal responsibility, including examining borough spending and setting clear budget priorities.
- Supports a right-sized local government focused on core services delivered efficiently.
Per the campaign site.
About Philip Licht Jr.
Philip Licht Jr. is the founding Executive Director of Set Free Alaska, an addiction and mental health services organization in the Mat-Su Valley, and has served on boards including the Mat-Su Health Foundation and the Governor's Advisory Board on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, per his campaign site. His family has lived in the Valley since 1935.
Scott M. Lindbloom
No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.
Open seat: incumbent Stephanie Nowers did not file for re-election, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the current assembly roster at matsu.gov/assembly. Three candidates filed: Dana Raffaniello, Philip Licht Jr. and Scott M. Lindbloom. Assembly terms are four years per borough code, per matsu.gov/assembly.
Full race pageMatanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 4Maxwell H. Sumner (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Maxwell H. Sumner (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 4.
Maxwell H. Sumner
Maxwell H. Sumner appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 4, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Maxwell H. Sumner.
Incumbent Maxwell H. Sumner filed for re-election unopposed, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the assembly roster at matsu.gov/assembly.
Full race pageMatanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 5Bill Gamble (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Bill Gamble (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 5.
Bill Gamble
Bill Gamble appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly, District 5, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Bill Gamble.
Incumbent Bill Gamble filed for re-election unopposed, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the assembly roster at matsu.gov/assembly.
Full race pageSchool board
Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 3Kathy McCollum (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Kathy McCollum (Republican) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 3.
Kathy McCollum
Kathy McCollum appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 3, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Kathy McCollum.
Incumbent Kathy McCollum, current school board president, filed for re-election unopposed, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the school district's board roster.
Full race pageMatanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 6R. Ole Larson (R) · Jesse M. Sumner (R)
R. Ole Larson (Republican) and Jesse M. Sumner (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 6.
R. Ole Larson
R. Ole Larson appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, District 6, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for R. Ole Larson.
Jesse M. Sumner
Jesse M. Sumner co-owns a home-building business, Sumner Company Homes, with his brother. He previously served on the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly and represented a Wasilla-area district as a Republican in the Alaska House of Representatives from January 2023 to January 2025, per the Anchorage Daily News. No campaign website was found as of September 9, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Jesse M. Sumner.
Incumbent R. Ole Larson is challenged by Jesse M. Sumner, per the borough's certified candidate slate and the school district's board roster.
Full race pageBy address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Matanuska Susitna Borough is split across 6 Alaska House districts.
Find your districts by addressAlaska House: 6 districtsDistricts 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
Alaska House District 25Michael Bowles (R) · DeLena M. Johnson (R) · Steven L. Merritt
Michael Bowles
Top priorities
- Pursue fiscal responsibility in government and lower taxes
- Protect the full Permanent Fund Dividend and support natural resource development
- Emphasize personal liberty, property rights and smaller government
Per the campaign site.
About Michael Bowles
Bowles serves as the Mat-Su Borough District 1 Assemblyman and previously worked as an industrial hygienist for the State of Alaska and as an investigator for the Alaska Board of Pharmacy, per the campaign site. He is a U.S. Army veteran who left active duty in 2013 and co-founded a food truck business in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, per the campaign site.

DeLena M. Johnson
Top priorities
- Fiscal conservatism and a healthy state budget
- Optimizing state revenue from oil exploration
Per the campaign site.
About DeLena M. Johnson
Johnson is the owner of Ethos LLC, a property management firm, and a two-term former mayor of Palmer who served as president of the Alaska Conference of Mayors, per the campaign site. She was executive director of the Palmer Museum and Visitor Center from 2008 to 2010, is a University of Alaska graduate, and has represented the district in the State House since voters first sent her to Juneau in 2016, per the campaign site.
Steven L. Merritt
Top priorities
- Focus on education quality, public safety and housing affordability
- Address health care access and energy costs for Mat-Su families
Per the campaign site.
About Steven L. Merritt
Merritt is a self-employed graphic designer, writer and editor with 25 years of experience who has volunteered on several Mat-Su area nonprofit boards, per the campaign site. He raised three sons in the Mat-Su Valley and is running as an independent for Alaska House District 25, per the campaign site.
Michael Bowles (Republican), DeLena M. Johnson (Republican), Steven L. Merritt (Nonpartisan) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 25; DeLena M. Johnson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska House District 26Steve J. St. Clair (R) · Jeanne Troshynski (D)
Steve J. St. Clair
Top priorities
- Improve treatment and support for veterans
- Protect the Permanent Fund Dividend and pursue smaller government
Per the campaign site.
About Steve J. St. Clair
St. Clair is a disabled veteran and former U.S. Army Military Police officer who deployed during Desert Shield and Desert Storm, per the campaign site. He worked as a legislative aide to Senator Cathy Tilton and chief of staff to Representative Thomas Baker before Governor Dunleavy appointed him to the House District 26 seat in December 2025, per the campaign site.
Jeanne Troshynski
Top priorities
- Increase and stabilize funding for the Base Student Allocation
- Fund early childhood education to improve education quality for all children
- Support responsible resource development and increased use of renewable energy
Per the statement filed for the Alaska Division of Elections' 2026 Official Election Pamphlet.
About Jeanne Troshynski
Jeanne Troshynski, a registered Democrat, worked as a teacher for 36 years and in school administration for 21 of those years, and serves on the Mat-Su Borough Library Board, per the statement filed for the Alaska Division of Elections' 2026 Official Election Pamphlet. She volunteers with My House, a program supporting homeless teens, per the same statement.
Steve J. St. Clair (Republican), Jeanne Troshynski (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 26. Not on the November ballot: Rep. St. Clair, Rep. Tilton, sitting members for the district per the same table. The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska House District 27David Eastman (R) · Jubilee L. Underwood (R)
David Eastman
Top priorities
- Focus on constitutional rights, public safety and election integrity
- Support the Permanent Fund Dividend, small businesses and sustainable use of natural resources
Per the campaign site.
About David Eastman
Eastman is a sitting state representative, West Point graduate and former U.S. Army captain who has served as a certified firefighter and EMT with Mat-Su area fire departments, per the campaign site. He was named Alaska Volunteer of the Year in 2010 and is a fellow of the Claremont Institute, per the campaign site.

Jubilee L. Underwood
Top priorities
- Following the statutory Permanent Fund dividend formula
- Educational and career opportunity for youth
- State control of Alaska's lands
Per the campaign site.
About Jubilee L. Underwood
Underwood is a lifelong Mat-Su Valley resident born in Wasilla who has served three years on the Matanuska-Susitna Borough School Board, including a year as its president, per the campaign site. She is raising her family in the Valley and says her goal is contributing to the economic health and prosperity of the area, per the campaign site.
David Eastman (Republican), Jubilee L. Underwood (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 27; Jubilee L. Underwood is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska House District 28Kathleen M. "Kit" Kennedy (D) · Elexie B. Moore (R) · Stephen Wright (R)
Kathleen M. "Kit" Kennedy
Top priorities
- Ensuring access to affordable health care and quality public education
- Supporting a range of energy sources and access to food and housing
Per the campaign site.
About Kathleen M. "Kit" Kennedy
Kennedy worked as a pharmacy technician for the Veterans Administration and private hospitals and was named Pharmacy Technician of the Year in 1997 by the California Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists, per the campaign site. Kennedy later worked in military hospital software testing and systems administration, including four years at Aviano Air Force Base in Italy, before relocating to Alaska permanently in 2012 and settling in Palmer, per the campaign site.

Elexie B. Moore
Top priorities
- Expand school choice, including charter schools and vouchers, to give parents more educational options
- Protect parental authority over children's education and health care decisions
- Oppose new taxes and reduce government spending
Per the campaign site.
About Elexie B. Moore
Moore is a lifelong Alaskan who grew up in the Mat-Su Valley and has worked as a real estate agent for nearly a decade, per the campaign site. She is a mother of six; her husband has 17 years of experience in Alaska's oil and gas industry, per the campaign site.
Stephen Wright
Top priorities
- Support development of Alaska's oil, gas, coal and mineral resources, including the Pebble Mine project
- Reduce state government spending and protect the Permanent Fund Dividend
- Oppose Common Core education standards
Per the campaign site.
About Stephen Wright
Wright is a retired U.S. Air Force veteran and former budget analyst who returned to Alaska in 2009, per the campaign site.
Kathleen M. "Kit" Kennedy (Democratic), Elexie B. Moore (Republican), Stephen Wright (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 28; Elexie B. Moore is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska House District 29Jessica I. Kusner-Kalarchik · Steve Menard (R) · Gerald "Garret" Nelson (R) · Kimberly Slone (D)
Jessica I. Kusner-Kalarchik
Top priorities
- Supports building the North Slope gasline to bring gas to Southcentral Alaska with firm timelines and honest cost accounting
- Wants a long-term state fiscal plan with a statutory dividend formula and an honest look at both spending cuts and revenue
- Prioritizes Mat-Su Valley road, water and sewer infrastructure and expanding broadband to underserved areas
Per the campaign site.
About Jessica I. Kusner-Kalarchik
Jessica Kusner-Kalarchik is a nonpartisan candidate for Alaska House District 29. She served 31 years in the U.S. Army, including deployments as a paratrooper, before recently retiring, and has a decade of experience as a registered nurse specializing in medical-surgical and operating-room care, according to her campaign site. She lives on rural property east of Palmer along the Glenn Highway.
Steve Menard
Top priorities
- Protect the Permanent Fund Dividend and advocate for military veterans
- Support senior citizens and small businesses in District 29
Per the campaign site.
About Steve Menard
Menard is a U.S. Marine veteran from a family with a history of service in the Alaska Legislature, per the campaign site.

Gerald "Garret" Nelson
Gerald "Garret" Nelson is a Republican candidate for Alaska House District 29. He was appointed by Gov. Mike Dunleavy to the seat after former Rep. George Rauscher was appointed to the Alaska Senate, and 2026 is his first election to the seat, according to Alaska Beacon. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Division of Elections' candidate list is the only verifiable source for Gerald "Garret" Nelson.
Kimberly Slone
Top priorities
- Supports safe staffing levels in hospitals
- Wants to reduce Alaska's reliance on declining North Slope oil production to protect the state's fiscal stability
- Backs constitutionally protecting the Permanent Fund Dividend; she says she started a petition toward that end
Per the campaign site.
About Kimberly Slone
Kimberly Slone is a Democratic candidate for Alaska House District 29 and a registered nurse with 16 years of healthcare experience in Alaska, according to her campaign site. She is an affiliate member of the Alaska Nurses Association and trained as a Climate Reality Leader under former Vice President Al Gore in 2018. She lives in Wasilla.
Jessica I. Kusner-Kalarchik (Nonpartisan), Steve Menard (Republican), Gerald "Garret" Nelson (Republican), Kimberly Slone (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 29; Gerald "Garret" Nelson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). Not on the November ballot: Rep. Rauscher, the sitting member for the district per the same table. The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska House District 30Sandra D. Loomis (D) · Doug Massie (R) · Kevin J. McCabe (R)
Sandra D. Loomis
Top priorities
- Pursue responsible resource development that supports both the economy and the environment
- Develop a diverse range of energy projects to address poverty levels among Alaskans
Per the campaign site.
About Sandra D. Loomis
Loomis lives in Talkeetna, Alaska, and is running for Alaska House District 30, per the campaign site.
Doug Massie
Top priorities
- Bring a public safety and service-focused, people-first approach to representing District 30
Per the campaign site.
About Doug Massie
Massie spent about 25 years with the Alaska Department of Public Safety, including as an Alaska Wildlife Trooper, and was appointed Director of the Alaska Wildlife Troopers in 2018 before retiring in 2022, per the campaign site. He was born and raised in Alaska and lives in Wasilla with his wife and two children, per the campaign site.

Kevin J. McCabe
Top priorities
- Responsible resource and economic development
- Protecting the Permanent Fund dividend
- Health care costs, education outcomes, and roads and transportation
Per the campaign site.
About Kevin J. McCabe
McCabe is a retired U.S. Coast Guard member and a retired Atlas Air pilot who flew Boeing 747s worldwide, holds a bachelor of science degree and an MBA, and has lived in Alaska for most of the past 44 years, per the campaign site. He lives in the Big Lake community with his wife and currently represents District 30 in the State House, per the campaign site.
Sandra D. Loomis (Democratic), Doug Massie (Republican), Kevin J. McCabe (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska House District 30; Kevin J. McCabe is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska Senate District MRyan Berry (R) · Patricia R. Chesbro (D) · Cathy L. Tilton (R) · Zane Vrvilo (R)
Ryan Berry
Top priorities
- Backs finishing the rail line to Port MacKenzie and bringing new Cook Inlet gas online
- Calls for funding schools that deliver results and for giving parents school choice
- Wants the Permanent Fund dividend formula followed as written and opposes a state sales or income tax
Per the campaign site.
About Ryan Berry
Ryan Berry is running for Alaska Senate District M. He describes his focus as bringing practical leadership to the Mat-Su Valley, per his campaign site. No detailed occupation or career history was found on the site beyond his platform statements.
Patricia R. Chesbro
Top priorities
- Increase stable, proactive funding for Alaska schools rather than reactive budget cuts tied to oil revenue
- Raise the Base Student Allocation to keep pace with inflation
Per the campaign site.
About Patricia R. Chesbro
Chesbro spent 25 years teaching at Palmer High School before serving as principal, school district superintendent, and an assistant professor of educational leadership at the University of Alaska Anchorage, per the campaign site. She has lived in Alaska since 1974 and serves on the boards of the Palmer Museum of History and Art and the Palmer Community Foundation, per the campaign site.

Cathy L. Tilton
Top priorities
- Pursue fiscal discipline and protect the Permanent Fund Dividend
- Uphold what she describes as Alaskan values in the state Senate
Per the campaign site.
About Cathy L. Tilton
Tilton holds an accounting certificate from Alaska Business College and has represented State House District 26 since 2014, serving as Speaker of the House and Minority Leader, per the campaign site. She has lived in the Mat-Su Valley since 1980, per the campaign site.
Zane Vrvilo
Top priorities
- Increase funding and support for students and teachers
- Support full monetization of natural gas resources through projects like Alaska LNG while protecting salmon runs and fisheries
- Address the high cost of living, housing and energy while protecting the Permanent Fund Dividend
Per the campaign site.
About Zane Vrvilo
Vrvilo works as a chemical operator on the North Slope and holds a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Northern Arizona University, per the campaign site. He was born and raised in Palmer, Alaska, and describes himself as a lifelong fisherman running a self-funded campaign, per the campaign site.
Ryan Berry (Republican), Patricia R. Chesbro (Democratic), Cathy L. Tilton (Republican), Zane Vrvilo (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska Senate District M; Cathy L. Tilton is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). Not on the November ballot: Sen. Hughes, Sen. Shower, sitting members for the district per the same table. The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageAlaska Senate District OPeter Bauer (D) · George Rauscher (R) · Ryan W. Sheldon (R)
Peter Bauer
Top priorities
- Improve affordability and economic opportunity for District O residents
- Pursue a less expensive, more diversified energy system and fully funded public education
- Expand access to affordable, quality health care for Alaskans
Per the campaign site.
About Peter Bauer
Bauer is a retired U.S. Air Force officer running for Alaska Senate District O, per the campaign site.

George Rauscher
Top priorities
- Preserve the Permanent Fund and Permanent Fund Dividend while supporting small businesses
- Support public safety measures and Alaska's dairy and farming industries
Per the campaign site.
About George Rauscher
Rauscher arrived in Alaska in the late 1970s and worked in the oil industry before training as a carpenter and starting a construction company in 1992, balancing seasonal construction work with winter oil field jobs, per the campaign site. Rauscher was elected to the Sutton Community Council in 2006 and later served as its president, and was elected to the Alaska House in 2017, chairing the House Energy Committee and serving as vice chair of Resources and as majority whip, per the campaign site.
Ryan W. Sheldon
Ryan Sheldon is an entrepreneur with experience in residential remodeling, new construction and manufacturing across Alaska and currently works as a property developer, per his Alaska Division of Elections candidate statement. He serves on the Talkeetna Water/Sewer Board and has worked as chief of staff for the Alaska Legislature, per the same statement.
Peter Bauer (Democratic), George Rauscher (Republican), Ryan W. Sheldon (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Alaska Senate District O; George Rauscher is the sitting member, per the Legislature's official member table (akleg.gov). The field advanced from the August 18, 2026 top-four open primary; the general election uses ranked-choice voting, and the party shown is each candidate's registration as printed by the Division of Elections.
Full race pageBallot questions
4 local ballot questions from official county, city and school district lists. Countywide questions appear on every ballot in Matanuska Susitna Borough; city, school district and special-district questions only inside the jurisdiction named. Statewide measures are listed separately.
Proposition ALocal · An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Changing School Board Terms from 3 Year Terms to 4 Year Terms, Providing for Transitory Terms to Align School Board and Assembly District Terms, and to Submit the Question to the Qualified Areawide Voters at the November 3, 2026 Regular Election.
An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Changing School Board Terms from 3 Year Terms to 4 Year Terms, Providing for Transitory Terms to Align School Board and Assembly District Terms, and to Submit the Question to the Qualified Areawide Voters at the November 3, 2026 Regular Election. Would change Mat-Su school board member terms from three years to four years, with transitional terms so school board and assembly district elections align.
Full detailsProposition BLocal · An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly levying a tax of 5% on the sale of alcoholic beverages and to submit the question to the qualified areawide voters at the November 3, 2026 regular election.
An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly levying a tax of 5% on the sale of alcoholic beverages and to submit the question to the qualified areawide voters at the November 3, 2026 regular election. Would levy a 5% areawide tax on the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Full detailsProposition CLocal · An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Adopting MSB 3.15.036, $75,000 Owner-Occupied Residential Real Property Exemption and MSB 1.10.170, 1 Percent Areawide Sales Tax; and Submitting the Proposition to the Voters at the November 3, 2026, Regular Borough Election.
An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Adopting MSB 3.15.036, $75,000 Owner-Occupied Residential Real Property Exemption and MSB 1.10.170, 1 Percent Areawide Sales Tax; and Submitting the Proposition to the Voters at the November 3, 2026, Regular Borough Election. Would adopt a $75,000 property tax exemption for owner-occupied homes together with a new 1% areawide sales tax.
Full detailsProposition DLocal · An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Adopting the Areawide Power to Acquire Public Rights-of-Way, Design and Construct Roads, Streets, Sidewalks, and Related Drainage Facilities; and to Submit the Question to the Qualified Areawide Voters at the November 3, 2026, Regular Election.
An Ordinance of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly Adopting the Areawide Power to Acquire Public Rights-of-Way, Design and Construct Roads, Streets, Sidewalks, and Related Drainage Facilities; and to Submit the Question to the Qualified Areawide Voters at the November 3, 2026, Regular Election. Would grant the borough areawide power to acquire public rights-of-way and to design and construct roads, streets, sidewalks and related drainage facilities.
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Who is on the ballot in Matanuska Susitna Borough, Alaska on November 3, 2026?
Matanuska Susitna Borough sample ballot 2026: see where the alaska senate and alaska house candidates stand on schools, the budget and health care. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.
When is the 2026 general election in Alaska?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for Alaska are listed on the Alaska election hub. Alaska election hub →
What ballot questions are on the Matanuska Susitna Borough ballot?
4 ballot questions: Proposition A; Proposition B; Proposition C; and more. Each question page explains what a yes vote and a no vote would do.
How do I see my exact Matanuska Susitna Borough ballot?
Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →
Sample ballot by ZIP code in Matanuska Susitna Borough11 ZIP codes
Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources.
