With our World War II hero, Z.W. “Ski” Kowalewski, who received a Congressional Record award and is quite proud of it as he should be!
Friends and Neighbors,
The other day, I referred to our recent weather as ‘schizophrenic’ with rain, sunshine, and snow frequently changing places through the week, and even within 24-hour periods.
Of course, inside the Capitol the weather is calm for now. Is a storm brewing as we come closer and closer to the constitutional limit of 121 days? Time will tell! Let’s hope level-headed, reasoned negotiations prevail in resolving the differences between the House and Senate in budget numbers, in PFD amounts, and in the crime legislation.
Speaking of budgets and PFDs, the Senate’s version of the budget contains a full PFD (based on the historical formula in statute) and sweeps $14 billion of the of the $19 billion in the Earnings Reserves Account into the Permanent Fund corpus. The Senate’s budget cuts agency spending about $80 million more than the House’s version. It’s been a busy two months for me attending four Finance Subcommittees: Public Safety, Judiciary, Law, and Transportation, and I’m proud of the work we completed that’s incorporated into the budget.
For those wondering about dairy inspections and the hemp program, I worked with our Finance Co-Chair Stedman and the Chair of the Finance Subcommittees related to these topics, Senator Bishop, to ensure these items were covered. If you have questions about the specifics, give my office a call 907-465-3743.
My Judiciary Committee completed its work on all the constitutional amendments awaiting our review as well as the crime bills. Scroll down to the Judiciary update for more information.
Glad to report that SJR11 passed unanimously in the Senate and should be on the floor soon in the House for a vote. It urges the issuance of a Presidential Permit for an Alaska to Canada rail. Read more in the Transportation Committee report below.
In case you didn’t read my last newsletter about the crossroads we face regarding our budget and revenues, to get a sense of the magnitude, I encourage you to think about these questions ant make your best guess as to the answers:
- If we do nothing to bend down the spending curve, how many more PFDs will you get?
- If we do nothing in next two years to bend down the spending curve, and we leave the PFDs alone, what would the sales tax rate need to be?
- If we do nothing in next two years to bend down the spending curve, and we leave the PFDs alone and don’t impose a sales tax, how much would the per household income tax need to be?
Watch my Quick Clip (1 minute, 45 seconds) to learn the answers. You’ll be surprised. I was when I asked an economist in my office these same questions.
Before I “close this opener”, please scan the reminder below AND know that I’m here for you and appreciate your input on issues!
- Be sure to catch my weekly Facebook Live: #Telling_it_like_it_is Monday at 7pm on my senator page. It’s a chance to hear what’s happening in Juneau without the filter of the media and also a chance for you to weigh in on the issues and ask questions. “Like” and “follow” my page so you’ll receive a reminder notification.
Working on your behalf,
This chart speaks for itself. We’ve got a problem and soft fixes won’t be enough. We need to pass the language in SB32, SB33, SB34, SB35, and SB12 to address crime in Alaska.
Always great to connect with constituents. Posing here with those who attended my last Chugiak Coffee Chat.
Gravel Train Season is Here!
Thank you to the Alaska Railroad Corporation for providing the following information which we have copied verbatim below for your convenience.
With Spring comes Alaska’s construction season, and an associated demand for gravel. Alaska Railroad wants to remind folks traveling to, from and around Palmer that gravel train traffic is resuming. The first train to Palmer is scheduled for early May 2019.
Trains load at the Anchorage Sand & Gravel (AS&G) gravel mine on the east side of the Glenn Highway, just south of the highway intersection with Outer Springer Loop. The Alaska Railroad (ARRC), hauls gravel from the Palmer facility to Anchorage processing plants that supply material for construction projects during the summer. The Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities (ADOT&PF) is responsible for the highways and roadways along this stretch.
Generally, gravel train loading in Palmer occurs daily during spring and summer (May – October) from about 6 to 10 a.m. (and also 6 to 10 p.m., if gravel demand requires two trains per day).
Once the empty 75- to 86-car, mile-long gravel train arrives in Palmer, hopper cars are loaded under the tipple as the train moves slowly north. Outer Springer Loop is blocked for about three hours. Grandview Circle and East Herman Road are blocked 10-20 minutes at the start of loading. Inner Springer Loop is blocked for 20-30 minutes while the final cars load.
Anchorage ordinances prohibit noisy industrial activity 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., factoring into gravel train schedules.
AS&G web cameras are aimed at the Outer Springer crossing (as well as several other views of the gravel operation). The real-time video feeds can be viewed online or on a smart phone:
- COMPUTER: http://av128022.avertxddns.com The site works only with the Internet Explorer browser. Users will be prompted to install Avertx software (Avertx is the camera manufacturer).
- PHONE APP: On a smart phone, download and install the Avertx GO! application.
- Alaska Railroad gravel hauling operations, contact ARRC Corporate Communications Office Stephenie Wheeler at (907) 265-2671 or ARRC External Affairs Manager Tim Sullivan at (907) 265-2357 or email Public_Comment@akrr.com.
- Anchorage Sand & Gravel gravel business or web cam, contact the AS&G office at (907) 349-3333
- Department of Transportation (DOT) 511 Traveler Information, contact Lisa Idell-Sassi at (907) 465-8952; or the DOT Glenn Highway Improvement project, contact Shannon McCarthy at (907) 269-0448.
I had the pleasure of introducing a constituent, Perry Lewis, a social studies teacher at the Eagle River High School on the Senate floor. Unfortunately, we didn’t get a photo of Perry, but I’ll take this moment to let you know if you’re visiting Juneau and you’d like to be introduced in the Senate and/or House chambers, let your Senator or Representative know.
My sister, Jane Mores, was appointed to the Alaska Judicial Conduct Commission. I did not know she had applied, so imagine my surprise when the Senate President read her name on the floor and referred her to my Judiciary Committee!
The day we held Jane’s confirmation hearing, I handed the gavel to Senator Micciche to run the meeting. I let the other members interview her but did offer to provide background information on her elementary school years if anyone wanted to dig back that far!
In the Joint Session on the floor, I initially objected to her confirmation to explain that although it was not technically a conflict of interest – since as adults she is no longer in my immediate family – I wanted the public and legislature know to that the appointee was my sister. I removed my objection and because there were no further objections, she was unanimously confirmed.
Judiciary Committee Update
Chair: Senator Shelley Hughes
by Regina Largent
Judiciary Research Attorney
The Senate Judiciary worked on a number of bills and resolutions over the past two weeks, including moving out SB 33 and SB 34, which are the last two of the Governor’s crime bills and now part of the #FabulousFive crime bills to make it to the Senate floor. The Senate’s #FabulousFive includes SB 32, 33, 34, 35 and 12 and together these bills would repeal most of the SB 91 crime bill as well as fix the Schneider loopholes and toughen up our laws to protect Alaska’s children from sexual predators, including those who prey on and exploit young children to produce graphic child pornography. In addition to moving out the final two crime bills in the Senate, the Judiciary Committee has, over the past two weeks, held hearings on:
• SJR 3 (Constitutional Amendment regarding membership of the Judicial Council)
• SJR 4 (Constitutional Amendment relating to a State Tax)
• SJR 9 (Constitutional Amendment relating to forward funding of public education)
• SB 52 (Senate Bill relating to Alcohol Beverage Control)
• SB 80 (Senate Bill relating to citizen’s initiatives)
Please stay tuned for more information as well as how you can participate in public testimony before the committee. Meanwhile, you may submit written testimony to Senate.Judiciary@akleg.gov.
Be sure to tune in to Gavel to Gavel or 360North.com every Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 1:30pm to see committee proceedings.
Thrilled to proclaim that the last two of the five essential crime bills were moved out of Judiciary and await hearings in the Senate Finance Committee. With two Judiciary members (Sen. Micciche and Sen. Reinbold) along with Kaci Schroeder (Dept. of Law), Jen Winkelman and Kelly Goode (both Dept. of Corrections), here a 10pm celebratory photo after the hearing.
Others who were a big part of the excellent work on SB33 andSB34: Sen. Shower (excused for few days for family medical), Sen. Kiehl, John Skidmore (Criminal Division Director), Jeff Edwards (Parole Board), drafters at Legislative Legal (Clare and Meghan), and last but certainly not least, my diligent staffers who’ve put in long hours on all the crime bills: Judiciary Committee Aide Buddy Whitt and Judiciary Research Attorney Regina Largent. Big shout out too to the State Affairs Committee for their work on crime legislation!
Transportation Committee Update
Chair: Senator Shelley Hughes
by Aimee Bushnell
Transportation Committee Aide
The Senate Transportation Committee officially shut down on day 85, but not before hearing Senate Joint Resolution 11. SJR11 is a Senate Transportation Committee sponsored resolution, urging the federal government to issue a Presidential Permit to allow a railroad crossing at the border of Alaska and Canada. This rail line would connect Alaska not only to Canada but to the contiguous United States via Fort McMurray, Alberta.
Presidential Permits are currently issued by the United States Secretary of State for of any kind of international crossings, be they pipeline, road, or in this case, railroad.
The Senate Transportation Committee has been made aware of business interests that wish to enter Alaska from Canada via rail and ship materials out via our ports.
By the way, this resolution does not refer to a particular company, because it is not the government’s prerogative to pick winners or losers, but we did want to express support for new economic opportunities such a rail connection to Canada and the lower 48 would provide.
A great thing about this $17 billion rail project is that despite its magnitude, it requires zero state dollars,. Also, because West Coast U.S. ports are experiencing some congestion, the expansion of opportunities is a real possibility and quite exciting – opportunities beyond the initial anchor product (bitumen from Canada) that alone make the project economic. As less coal has been transported by the Alaska Railroad Corporation in recent years, an uptick in other product shipment would certainly be a business boost for them.
SJR11 passed the Senate unanimously on April 15. SJR11 had a hearing in House Transportation Committee this past Tuesday, and was heard again for public testimony yesterday, April 25., and moved out of committee. It is now awaiting a vote on the House Floor. Because SJR11 originated as a committee bill by a committee that Senator Hughes chairs, our office has taken the lead and responsibility for working on and carrying SJR11. As the committee aide, I’ve had the pleasure of coordinating SJR11 from day one through the process and will celebrate upon its final passage!
Smiling in the House Transportation Committee room with Rep Statues and Rep Wool, Co-Chairs of the House Transportation Committee, after they moved SJR11 out.
Enjoyed a visit with Dick Randolph, a former legislator who served in 1970-74 and again in 1978-82 during the launch of the Permanent Fund Dividend program.
Education Committee Update
Vice Chair: Senator Shelley Hughes
by Aimee Bushnell (since our intern Shiela left us)
Fun fact: the Senate Education Committee is the only committee without any Senate Finance members on it. This means the committee can chug along without worrying about too many scheduling conflicts. Because our state faces many difficult challenges currently including student achievement, teacher turnover/shortages, and high costs, this committee is tasked with finding policy solutions, where appropriate.
Since our last newsletter, we have had hearings for confirmations, heard Senator Costello’s Senate Bill 56 – PLAAY Day, Senator Begich’s Senate Bill 6 – Funding for Pre-Elementary Programs, and Senate Bill 64 – Repealing State Debt Reimbursement fr School, by request from the Governor. Of these three, only SB64 has been passed out of committee.
Senate Bill 79, Senator Hughes’ Education Transformation Act, however is gaining great traction. It is the backbone of a new Senate Education Committee, Senate Bill 114. SB114 contains Beyond creating a virtual consortium, helping high schoolers gain credit from extracurricular activities that meet district course requirements, raising the PRAXIS scores for teacher certification, and requiring districts to post the ratio of administrators to classroom teachers to students, SB114 includes “Read by 9” policy to help ensure students are proficient in reading by the end of third grade.
SB114 also includes language from SB30 and SB53, bills introduced by Senator Gary Stevens regarding middle college opportunities for high schoolers and accreditation reporting requirements for the University of Alaska. If you would like to hear the discussion regarding the SB114, you can watch the Senate Education Committee yesterday, April 25th, at 9 am for a presentation and invited testimony.
Another topic you might find interesting, is the presentation we received on Wednesday during the Joint Senate and House Education Committee meeting. The presentation was from Financial Performance Analyst Mark Foster, “K-12 Funding Considerations“. We will be continuing the presentation on Monday, at 8:30 am. He gave a similar presentation to the Senate Finance Committee earlier this year.
Be sure to tune in to Gavel to Gavel or 360North.com
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:00 am to see committee proceedings.
In the Senate Education Committee meeting on April 16th, discussing funding for Pre-Elementary Programs, and the importance of making sure a child is ready for school. I do not support state-supported mandatory preschool, by the way.
Thank you, Shiela!
by Aimee Bushnell and Regina Largent
We were incredibly blessed to have Shiela Morrison in our office and definitely have had to readjust the workflow since her internship came to a close.
Here’s what Senator Hughes had to say: “Oh, do we ever miss Shiela! Her great sense of humor (her deep laugh is contagious) and down to earth common sense (with her knack for sharing it just at the right time) helped keep us grounded. She also helped keep our team on track and brought a great perspective to our office as a business owner, an Alaska Native, and a soon-to-graduate UA student who plans next to pursue a law degree. As my aide to assist me as Vice Chair of Education, I’m very grateful for her help with the development of the “Education Transformation Act,” key legislation that the Senate Education Committee is interested in promoting this year and next. Shiela worked hard as an intern, and I wish her the very best in her next venture!”
As co-workers, we’d like to say that one would be hard-pressed to find someone more dedicated to producing the best work product possible. Shiela was not one to drop the ball and as a valuable addition to our team, always gave 100% with an eye toward supporting our overall goals. She brought a wealth of knowledge to the office as well as more than a decade of experience advocating for everyday Alaskans. Of course, the best part for us personally is that Shiela is so much fun ,and this made every day of this this crazy, busy session a good one! We already miss her tremendously!
It’s important all 5 crime bills are passed this session (3 related to SB91 repeal, 2 related to sex crimes). We are sadly the most dangerous state per capita in the nation in property, violent, and sexual crimes. SB32, SB33, SB34, SB35, & SB12 all need to pass this session.
Serving You in These Roles
Senate Committees:
- Judiciary Committee, Chair
- Transportation Committee, Chair
- Education Committee, Vice-Chair
- Joint Armed Services Committee, Member
Finance Subcommittees:
- Judiciary Subcommittee, Member
- Law Subcommittee, Member
- Transportation & Public Facilities Subcommittee, Member
- Public Safety Subcommittee, Member
Other Appointments:
- Alaska Criminal Justice Commission, Member
- State Agriculture & Rural Leaders, Alaska Delegate
- Mat-Su Legislative Delegation, Co-Chair
- National Conference of State Legislators – Law, Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee, Member
- National Conference of State Legislators – Task Force on Cybersecurity, Member
- Counsel of State Governments – Transportation Committee, Member
- Counsel of State Governments West – Canada Relations Committee, Member
Honored to speak at a fundraiser for The Arc of Anchorage at their Sweet Rivalry Gala. The Arc of Anchorage provides services for people who experience intellectual and developmental disabilities throughout the State of Alaska.
For information on bills I’m co‑sponsoring
click here.
For information on all bills filed during this session,
click here.
For additional information,
contact my staff:
Buddy Whitt
Chief of Staff & Judiciary Committee Aide
Buddy.Whitt@akleg.gov
907-465-5025
Aimee Bushnell
Transportation Committee Aide
Aimee.Bushnell@akleg.gov
907-465-3743
Regina Largent
Judiciary Research Attorney
Regina.Largent@akleg.gov
907-465-3743
Legislation Update
(Shelley’s bills filed with your best interest in mind)
SJR11 – US Canada Railroad Presidential Permit Senate – Passed unanimously in the Senate last week. Heard and passed out of House Transportation today. Requested a House floor vote. Urges the Secretary of State to issue a Presidential permit for a the cross-border rail link which would connect Alberta, Canada and Alaska – which would also connect us to the lower 48. The project is under development by business interests, involves no state dollars, and would provide an economic boost to our state. Western ports in the lower 48 are experiencing some congestion and an Alaskan route to several of our ports would provide new options to/from the Asian markets. This legislation was coordinated and is being carried by Senator Hughes, Chair of Senate Transportation, but was sponsored by the Senate Transportation Committee.
SB27 – WITHDRAWN due to potential ethics conflicts – Health Insurance Info; Incentive Program. Good news is the House and Senate passed the fix this week to the flawed ethic law passed last year. Now waiting on Governor Dunleavy’s signature so the bill becomes law.
SB60 – Alaska State Defense Force Powers – Referred to State Affairs and then the Finance Committee. This bill would outline the duties of our state militia to allow consistency as administrations change. It also would ensure ASDF members the right to bear arms for constabulary duties. The ASDF has been extremely cost-effective during disasters and frees up troopers to perform their public safety duties.
SB79 – Virtual Education / Teacher Exam / Course Exam – The “Education Transformation Act” is now the foundation for a new bill sponsored by the Senate Education Committee, SB114. The legislation enables districts to open up slots in classrooms to students in other locations and from other districts via two-way videoconferencing or other distance learning methods via internet. A menu of classes and teachers with video samples would open up a larger variety of course offerings and teaching expertise to students statewide. The bill also requires the state to adjust PRAXIS scores for teacher certification periodically. Districts would be required to post the ratio of administrators to classroom teachers to students each year. Districts could roll forward savings for the next year (up to an amount equal to 15% of current year’s expenditures) without impacting the amount of state funds to be received the next year. High school students could receive course credit for activities outside of school hours that districts determine meet the education or physical activity of a course. The bill establishes a “Read by 9” policy to ensure improved proficiency of students in reading by third grade. Cooperative agreements are expanded to include efficiency partnerships between districts and businesses, non-profits, and local governments. When between districts, the cooperative agreement is to include at least one rural school district. SB114 also includes the language from SB30 College Credit for High School Students (related to districts providing middle college options) and SB53 University Reporting Requirements (related to accreditation accountability)
SB81 – Telephone Cooperatives; Telecommunications – Referred to Labor and Commerce. Have requested hearing. The bill updates statutes so members may participate in meetings and vote via videoconferencing and other electronic means. The bill would also allow what is now a telephone cooperative to change its name to include the word “telecommunications.” Under current law, even though these cooperatives provide a wide array of telecommunications services (internet, cell service, television service), they cannot use the word “telecommunications” in their cooperative title.
SB109 – Electronic Documents and Notarization – Has been referred to the Senate Judiciary and Finance committees. This bill modernizes the notary process by allowing documents to be notarized electronically. This allows for better efficiency and helps eliminate time delays by legally allowing the acceptance of electronic documents and signatures, and allowing documentation to be stored digitally. The House counterpart is HB124, sponsored by Anchorage Representative Matt Claman.
SB113 – National Board Certification – Has been referred to the Senate Education committee. SB113 focuses on increasing the number of National Board Certified teachers in Alaska, requiring schools to post who is certified, and creating a halo around the superlative certification, showing the value of it. This bill is the Senate version of HB128, by Sitka Representative Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins.
Need Firewood?
Trees killed by the spruce bark beetle are available by the Division of Forestry for public harvest as personal-use firewood in the Mat-Su and Kenai Peninsula areas. The division has already designated beetle-kill areas open to firewood cutting and is assessing whether to allow cutting in other areas with significant beetle kill.
Permits are required for any firewood cutting on any state land, and are available at local state forestry division offices or at the Division’s website. There is a ten-cord maximum per household per year, with each cord of wood costing $10.
If you’re interested in harvesting firewood outside of established wood-cutting areas, you can contact your local Division of Forestry office. For more information, see the “Quick Reference” tab for firewood information. General FAQs and helpful answers can be accessed here. You can also call Ed Soto about harvesting firewood in the designated Mat-Su area at (907) 761-6301.
A silent auction for the Children’s Place is always a good time, and a great opportunity to give to charity. The Children’s Place serves children and families impacted by sexual and physical child abuse and neglect. Dr. Cathy Baldwin-Johnson is the co-founder and medical director.
Monitor Opportunities
to Testify on the…
Your choice – Your voice:
Increase or Decrease?
Increase or decrease PFDs?
Increase or decrease the size of government?
Increase or decrease the state budget?
Increase or decrease the chance
of an income tax?
Increase or decrease the chance
of other taxes?
Bills of Interest:
HB39 – Operating Budget. *Hearings in Senate Finance this week, but public testimony has already occurred. You may still provide written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov
SB19 – Capital Budget. Stay tuned for public testimony opportunity. You can also email Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
SB23 – Authorizes fund transfers to pay PFD amounts withheld for the 2016, 2017, and 2018 PFDs. *Has been passed out of Senate Judiciary and referred to the Finance Committee. Not scheduled for public testimony at this time, but you may submit written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
SB24 – Directs the the Commissioner of Revenue to include those amounts in addition to the PFDs for 2019, 2020, and 2021 respectively. *Has been passed out of Senate Judiciary and referred to the Finance Committee. Not scheduled for public testimony at this time, but you may submit written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
Constitutional Amendments:
SJR4 – Prohibits the establishment or increase of a state tax without voters approval. *Heard in the Senate Judiciary Committee on Monday. Not scheduled for public testimony at this time, but you may submit written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
SJR5 – Establishes the PFD in the constitution and requires a vote of the people to change. The Senate Judiciary Committee amended it to also include a spending limit. Moved out and referred to the Finance Committee. Not scheduled for public testimony at this time, but you may submit written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
SJR6 – Establishes a savings reserve fund and institutes a spending cap. *Has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee. Not scheduled for public testimony at this time, but you may submit written testimony to Sen.Finance@akleg.gov.
SMS Bill Tracking! Once you know what bill(s) you want to monitor, here’s a convenient way to track what’s happening. Text any bill number (ex: SB1) to 559-245-2529 to enroll in text alerts for that particular piece of legislation. You’ll receive an enrollment confirmation as well as instructions on how to unsubscribe.
– Let Your Voice Be Heard –
– Participate in Public Testimony –
Public testimony is available for every bill heard in a committee. Follow bills you have interest in on the Alaska State Legislature Page. To testify, go to your local Legislative Information Office (LIO) which you can find here. If you are unable to testify, written testimony can also be submitted by sending an email to the committee.
Public testimony times on bills
that might interest you:
Find it here!
For budget bills and Permanent Fund bills, please arrive 15 minutes early for sign-in process, and please arrive 15 minutes prior to the end of the allotted time or testimony may close early. Public testimony may be limited to two minutes per person, so it’s best to prepare concise comments.
It was a pleasure to meet Jeff, Michelle, Derk, and Lisa with the Civil Air Patrol.
HAVE A FEDERAL ISSUE???
Contact Alaska’s US Senators and Congressman
Lisa Murkowski – Senator
Anchorage: 907-271-3735
Mat-Su: 907-376-7665
Dan Sullivan – Senator
Anchorage: 907-271-5915
Mat-Su: 357-9956
Don Young – Congressman
Anchorage: 907-271-5978
Catch this #Telling_it_like_it_is video from April 15th in Juneau if you missed it live. We had to cancel a couple weeks of Facebook Lives because of late night Senate Judiciary hearings and public testimony on various bills, but we are always excited when we are able to connect with Alaskans during our livestreams.
Join Shelley on Facebook Live each week to ask questions and give input.
We typically broadcast Mondays at 7pm, but watch for a notification on Facebook as the day/time is subject to change.
Be sure to “like” the “Senator Shelley Hughes” Facebook page www.facebook.com/AKShelleyHughes
so you’ll get a heads-up each time we air!
TIPS TO STAY IN THE LOOP
More important than ever!
TIP #1: The Alaska State Legislature web site is the place to track bills, locate and contact your legislators (session), and access committee information. Questions? Try the help wizard or call 1-800-478-4648.
TIP #2: SMS Bill Tracking! Once you know what bill(s) you want to monitor, here’s a convenient way to track what’s happening. Text any bill number (ex: SB1) to 559-245-2529 to enroll in text alerts for that particular piece of legislation. You’ll receive an enrollment confirmation as well as instructions on how to unsubscribe.
TIP #3: How to Get in Touch with Shelley! Give our office a call at (907)465-3743 or 800-565-3743 in Juneau or (907) 376-3725 or (907) 622-8963 in district or send an email to Sen.Shelley.Hughes@akleg.gov.
Buddy Whitt – Chief of Staff, Judiciary Committee Aide
Buddy.Whitt@akleg.gov
Aimee Bushnell – Transportation Committee Aide
Aimee.Bushnell@akleg.gov
Regina Largent – Judiciary Research Attorney
Regina.Largent@akleg.gov
Juneau Office
Alaska State Capitol Rm 30
Juneau, Alaska 99801
907-465-3743
800-565-3743
Mat-Su Office (closed while in Juneau)
600 E. Railroad Avenue
Wasilla, Alaska 99654
907-376-3725
Chugiak Office (closed while in Juneau)
12641 Old Glenn Hwy, Ste 201
Eagle River, Alaska 99577
907-622-8963
Best regards,
Copyright © 2019 Senator Shelley Hughes. All rights reserved.
