January 11, 2026
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KINY 94.9 FM & 800 AM is Juneau’s trusted source for local news, Southeast Alaska information, and the music you love.
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By: James Brooks, Corinne Smith and Yereth Rosen This article was last updated Nov. 4 at 2:55 a.m. Alaska’s closely watched U.S. Senate race remained too close to call early Wednesday morning as Democratic challenger Mary Peltola led incumbent Republican Dan Sullivan by only a few hundred votes with thousands more remaining to be counted. The result of the race could extend already-enormous Democratic gains in the Senate or offer a gram of relief to Republicans who endured heavy losses on Election Day. With 394 of 401 precincts reporting results Tuesday night, Peltola had 48% of voters’ first-choice votes. Sen. Dan S. Sullivan had 47.7%. “I’m confident when all the votes are counted, I will have the honor of representing you in the United States Senate,” Sullivan told supporters in a speech Tuesday night. As of 3 a.m. Wednesday, the candidates were separated by just 626 votes out of 213,873 cast. Independent challenger Dan J. Sullivan had 1.7%, or 3,583 votes, and Republican challenger Gerald Heikes had 2.3%, or 4,821. Thousands of absentee and early votes cast before Election Day remain uncounted, as do some votes from rural precincts believed to favor Peltola. “The results are not going to be
















María Corina Machado and Brian Tyler Cohen | The Conversation lead image Politics

President Donald Trump visits Alligator Alcatraz in Ochopee, Florida on July 1, 2025. Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP
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