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How the bipartisan Senate Majority fell apart - The Alaska Landmine

How the bipartisan Senate Majority fell apart Advertisement. For information about purchasing ads, please click here. How the bipartisan Senate Majority fell apart On Monday night, the day before the 32nd Alaska Legislature gaveled in, the House and Senate had still not organized. But on Tuesday morning Senate Republicans hastily announced they had formed a majority with Senator Peter Micciche (R – Soldotna) as Senate President. This was the culmination of months of negotiations between Republican senators, who are deeply divided on critical issues facing Alaska. A lot can happen in politics in a week. And last week was no exception. Last week a bipartisan coalition in the Senate had all but been announced. To form a majority in the Senate you need 11, and they had 12. But something happened that made the deal fall apart.

Kiehl named to three committees

Juneau, Alaska (KINY) - Juneau s state House Representative, Sara Hannan, said she is very pleased about Alaska s lawsuit against PFAS manufacturers. PFAS are chemicals that, among other things, are commonly used in firefighting foam and can ruin groundwater supplies, potentially causing adverse health effects. Juneau, Alaska (KINY) - On Monday, a group of advocates began the process of petitioning to bring three ballot initiatives to the October municipal election that would change the Charter in relation to cruise ships in Juneau. Assemblymember Carole Triem, who heads the Visitor Industry Task Force , talked about her take on the proposed amendments on the KINY Morning Show.

Juneau delegation encourages legislative engagement

The capitol building will remain closed to the public Juneau, Alaska (KINY) - At a tele town hall on Thursday evening, the Juneau delegation discussed how COVID-era policies at the Capitol building might make civic engagement easier. For the legislative session, the Capitol building will be closed to everyone except for legislators, staff, and members of the press. Representative Sara Hannan fielded a caller question about how constituents can stay in contact with their representatives without being able to access the building like in a normal session. Zoom, Zoom, Zoom, email, phone call, letter, Rep. Hannan said. That s what it s going to be.

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