New Stuyahok, Alaska Public Records

Alaska offers online voter registration at https://voterregistration.alaska.gov/ for eligible residents with an Alaska driver's license or state ID; the registration deadline is 30 days before any election. Residents can also register in person or by mail, and same-day voter registration is available during the early voting period and on Election Day by signing a declaration and providing acceptable identification or having a qualified voter vouch for their residency. The community is an incorporated second-class city and holds municipal elections for City Council seats; these local elections are typically held in October of odd-numbered years according to Alaska municipal election schedules, though specific dates should be confirmed with the City Clerk or Tribal Council office. The next municipal election is expected in October 2025. To find their assigned polling place, voters can use the Alaska Division of Elections polling place lookup tool at https://myvoterinformation.alaska.gov/, which requires entering name and date of birth or house district number. The local polling location is typically at the New Stuyahok School, 1 School Street, New Stuyahok, AK 99636. Alaska's election records that are publicly accessible include voter registration lists (available by legislative district with certain personal information redacted), campaign finance disclosures through the Alaska Public Offices Commission (APOC) at https://aws.state.ak.us/ApocReports/CampaignDisclosure/, candidate filings, ballot measure petitions, and precinct-level election results published at https://www.elections.alaska.gov/results/. In the November 2024 general election, the Dillingham Census Area reported approximately 63% voter turnout, with roughly 1,500 ballots cast out of approximately 2,400 registered voters across all communities including Dillingham, New Stuyahok, and surrounding villages. On November 3, 2026, voters in the area will participate in statewide elections including the Alaska gubernatorial race (Governor Mike Dunleavy's term expires in 2026), one U.S. Senate seat (Senator Lisa Murkowski is up for re-election in 2026), the U.S. House sefor Alaska's at-large congressional district, and Alaska State Legislature seats for the State Senate District T and State House Districts 37 and 38 which cover the Bristol Bay region. No major county-level offices exist due to Alaska's lack of organized county government in the Dillingham Census Area. Alaska voters use ranked-choice voting for federal and statewide offices, implemented following a 2020 ballot initiative. To request an absentee ballot, Alaska voters can apply online at https://www.elections.alaska.gov/Core/absenteeandpetitioninformation.php, by mail, by fax, or in person; applications must be received by the Saturday before Election Day. Alaska is a no-excuse absentee state, and all voters can choose to vote by mail. Absentee ballots are mailed beginning 15 days before the election and must be postmarked by Election Day and received within 10 days after Election Day to be counted.