Democrat Mary Peltola Wins Alaska House Race for Alaska’s at-large House seat
In a stunning upset, Mary Peltola has won the Alaska House race against incumbent Sarah Palin. Peltola, a Democrat, was not expected to win in such a red state, but her message of change and progress resonated with voters. This is a huge victory for the Democratic Party, and it will surely have ripple effects throughout the country. Peltola’s victory proves that anything is possible in politics, and that the power of the people should never be underestimated.
Peltola wins Alaska’s U.S. House race by 10 point margin
In Alaska’s U.S. House race, Mary Peltola has won by a 10 point margin. With all precincts reporting, Peltola has 54% of the vote to 44% for her opponent, Dan Sullivan.
Peltola’s victory is a major upset in a race that was expected to be very close. Sullivan had been favored to win, but Peltola’s strong performance in the final weeks of the campaign helped her pull ahead.
Peltola will now represent Alaska in the U.S. House of Representatives. She will be the state’s first female representative and only the second Democrat to win a House seat from Alaska in more than 40 years.

Peltola defeats Sarah Palin
In a stunning victory, Mary Peltola has defeated Sarah Palin in the race for Alaska’s House seat. Peltola, a Democrat, won by a margin of just over 1,000 votes. This is a major upset, as Palin was widely expected to win re-election easily.
Peltola’s victory is being attributed to her strong campaign message and her ability to connect with voters. She ran on a platform of expanding access to healthcare and protecting the environment, two issues that are important to many Alaskans. Palin, on the other hand, focused largely on issues like gun rights and energy development, which may have resonated less with voters in this election.
This is a huge win for Democrats in Alaska, and it will likely have national implications as well. It shows that even in red states like Alaska, Democrats can be successful if they run strong campaigns and focus on the issues that matter to voters.
Rep. Mary Peltola, 1st Alaska Native in Congress
In November, Mary Peltola made history by becoming the first Alaska Native woman elected to Congress. Peltola, who is Inupiaq, defeated her Republican opponent by a wide margin in a district that encompasses much of rural Alaska.
Peltola’s victory is significant not only for Alaska Natives, but also for women and minorities across the country. Her election is a sign that progress is possible, even in the face of tremendous odds.
Peltola’s election is also a reminder of the importance of voting. In recent years, voter turnout among Alaska Natives has been low. But Peltola’s victory shows what can happen when Native people make their voices heard at the ballot box.