Taxes
Identifies continued tax relief as a reelection priority; the reviewed homepage does not specify a new tax schedule.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.← Back to Alaska · U.S. SenateSourced issue position Sourced issue position Sourced issue position Sourced issue position
THE 2026 CANDIDATE FILE
Dan S. Sullivan
Candidate for U.S. Senate · Alaska
THE PERSON
Background
Dan Sullivan has served in the U.S. Senate since 2015. He previously served as Alaska attorney general and natural resources commissioner and retired as a Marine Corps Reserve colonel in 2024.
Roots
- U.S. senator
- Former Alaska attorney general and natural resources commissioner
- Thirty years of Marine Corps service
Education
- Harvard University · B.A. in economics, 1987
- Georgetown University · joint law degree and M.S. in foreign service, 1993
Campaign biography · undated ↗ Candidate’s own campaignU.S. Senate biography · undated ↗ Official record
Background sources checked October 29, 2026.
THE POLICIES
Where they stand
Campaign promises are labeled separately from past actions. These are sourced positions, not endorsements or predictions. No stance is assigned from party affiliation.
Energy
Supports expanding Alaska’s energy development; the reviewed homepage gives a broad goal rather than a detailed project plan.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Defense
Supports continued investment in the military and national defense.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Healthcare
Identifies strengthening Alaska’s healthcare system as a priority without a detailed reform proposal on the reviewed homepage.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE ELECTION
Ballot & sources
U.S. Senate · November 3, 2026
Candidate listing checked October 29, 2026.
Alaska Division of Elections — certified 2026 general-election candidates ↗The candidate’s name and party follow the official ballot source. Backgrounds and issue positions are checked separately. A candidate is not an officeholder-elect unless a verified result establishes that status.