Top-4 open primaries helped solve the dysfunction in our political system.
We need Alaska veterans to help defend it.
Alaskans implemented a Top-4 open primary in 2022 and we need veterans to help defend it. Veterans for Alaska Voters is a cross-partisan and independent group of Alaska military veterans.
Veterans for Alaska Voters
What we do
Advocate for Alaska's open primaries
We believe in fighting for competitive elections, accountable
politicians, and responsible government
Activate the Alaskan Military Veteran Community
To build and mobilize a community of military veterans to advocate for election innovations that unlock competition, make our politics less toxic and our government more effective.
Support Local Reform Partners
Veterans for Alaska Voters seeks to support the broad coalition of voters coming together in support of better elections and better politics; from the Alaska Federation of Natives, to the AFL-CIO, to Republicans, Democrats and Independents who want government to work for the people
Why Alaska Veterans?
49%
of Veterans self identify as independent or unaffiliated voters.
69%
Veterans are still trusted in our communities.
1 in 10
Alaskans are Military Veterans. Alaska has a higher share of veterans than any other state
ABOUT
Who We Are
Veterans for Alaska Voters is the state affiliate for Veterans for All Voters, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, with a vision for a healthy and truly representative American system of government where everyday citizens are incentivized and excited to participate.
Jeffrey Carson
Alaska Task Force Leader
TESTIMONIALS
Alaska News
Alaska Federation of Natives Endorses Open Primaries and Ranked Choice Voting
The group’s resolution said the system provides more opportunities for Alaska Natives to run for office and get elected, in part because it supports individual views over extreme partisanship.
Alaskans are generally satisfied with their new nonpartisan voting system
A Fairer Election System In Alaska Helped More Independents Win Office
A new report from the McKinley Research Group (MRG) finds that Alaskans are generally satisfied with their new nonpartisan voting system, which consists of a nonpartisan top-four primary with ranked choice voting in the general election.
Open primaries and ranked choice voting likely led to greater political diversity in the Alaska legislature, while their effect on age, gender, and race was less apparent.