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Articles by Josh Revak
Why Ballot Measure 3 deserves a yes vote
Ballot Measure 3 asks a simple question: should Alaska law say plainly that only United States citizens may vote in Alaska elections? Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading. We have used your information to see if you have a subscription with us, but did not find one. Please use the button below to verify an existing account or to purchase a new subscription. Your current subscription does not provide access to this content.
Opinion: Protecting the value of citizenship in Alaska’s elections
As Alaskans who care deeply about the future of our state and the integrity of our democracy, we feel compelled to speak out in support of the Citizen-Only Voting Initiative. At first glance, some may shrug and say, “Don’t our laws already require you to be a U.S. citizen to vote?” But the truth is less clear. Right now, Alaska law uses the word may — and that ambiguity creates space for confusion and misinterpretation.
Protecting the value of citizenship in Alaska’s elections
As Alaskans who care deeply about the future of our state and the integrity of our democracy, we feel compelled to speak out in support of the Citizen-Only Voting Initiative. At first glance, some may shrug and say, “Don’t our laws already require you to be a U.S. citizen to vote?” But the truth is less clear. Right now, Alaska law uses the word may — and that ambiguity creates space for confusion and misinterpretation.
Opinion: Protecting the value of citizenship in Alaska’s elections
As Alaskans who care deeply about the future of our state and the integrity of our democracy, we feel compelled to speak out in support of the Citizen-Only Voting Initiative. At first glance, some may shrug and say, “Don’t our laws already require you to be a U.S. citizen to vote?” But the truth is less clear. Right now, Alaska law uses the word “may” — and that ambiguity creates space for confusion and misinterpretation.
Opinion: The time has come to end Big Tech’s rule
The internet has opened doors and pathways to more than we could have ever imagined just a couple of decades ago. It has become hard to imagine our lives without companies like Google, Amazon, Facebook or Apple, and the conveniences and connections they bring us.
The time has come to end Big Tech’s rule
The internet has opened doors and pathways to more than we could have ever imagined just a couple of decades ago. It has become hard to imagine our lives without companies like Google, Amazon, Facebook, or Apple, and the conveniences and connections they bring us.
OPINION: We are making Alaska’s Purple Heart Trail the longest in the US
Nine hundred miles of highway winds through Interior and Southcentral Alaska, beginning at the border with Canada and ending on the Homer Spit at the “End of the Road.” Covering an even larger area, the Alaska Marine Highway system connects 3,500 miles of coastal Alaska from the Aleutians to the Inside Passage. Every year, thousands of visitors and residents traverse these highways in cars and on ferries.
We are making Alaska’s Purple Heart Trail the longest in the nation
Nine hundred miles of highway winds through Interior and Southcentral Alaska, beginning at the border with Canada and ending on the Homer Spit at the "End of the Road." Covering an even larger area, the Alaska Marine Highway system connects 3,500 miles of coastal Alaska from the Aleutians to the Inside Passage. Every year, thousands of visitors and residents traverse these highways in cars and on ferries.
We are making Alaska’s Purple Heart Trail the longest in the US
Senator Josh Revak. Image-Alaska Senate Majority Nine hundred miles of highway winds through Interior and Southcentral Alaska, beginning at the border with Canada and ending on the Homer Spit at the “End of the Road.” Covering an even larger area, the Alaska Marine Highway system connects 3,500 miles of coastal Alaska from the Aleutians to the Inside Passage. Every year, thousands of visitors and residents traverse these highways in cars and on ferries.
The Biden Administration Needs to Keep its Promises to Alaska Native Veterans
By Senator Josh Revak on Feb 8, 2022 The Federal Administration’s broken promises are a slap in the face of Alaska Native Vietnam Veterans. Federal overreach has always impacted our way of life in Alaska. It is no secret that the Federal Government has been quick to lock up federal lands and slow to deliver on its promises.
Biden administration needs to keep its promise to Alaska Native veterans
The federal administration’s broken promises are a slap in the face of Alaska Native Vietnam veterans. Federal overreach has always affected our way of life in Alaska. It is no secret that the federal government has been quick to lock up federal lands and slow to deliver on its promises. In a deeply troubling move last year, the Biden administration delayed a program that gives qualified Alaska Native Vietnam veterans the opportunity to select a plot of federal land in Alaska.
Land allotment delay is a slap in the face to Alaska Native Vietnam veterans
They have waited long enough — and they are dying. It is no secret that throughout Alaska’s history, the federal government has gone to great lengths to lock up huge swathes of Alaska land. In a deeply troubling move last Friday, the Biden administration announced, under Public Land Order 7899, that it had delayed a program that gives qualified Alaska Native Vietnam veterans the opportunity to select a plot of federal land in Alaska.
Federal Land Allotment Delay is Slap in the Face to Alaska Native Vietnam Veterans and their Families
Native Vietnam vets in Alaska. Image-BLM They have waited long enough—and they are dying. It is no secret that throughout Alaska’s history, the federal government has gone to great lengths to lock up huge swathes of Alaska land. In a deeply troubling move last Friday, the Biden administration announced under Public Land Order 7899, that it has delayed a program that gives qualified Alaska Native Vietnam veterans the opportunity to select a plot of federal land in Alaska.
U.S. energy policy must be all-of-the-above
Two months ago, President Joe Biden stood before the nation and declared in his inaugural address, “I will fight as hard for those who did not support me as for those who did.” Hours later, his call for unity came to a screeching halt. With a stroke of a pen, the Biden administration sent a striking blow to thousands of Alaskan and American energy workers and numerous communities that rely on responsible resource development as a meaningful tool for investment in social and economic advancement.
On the House Majority budget, show me the money
Planning and readiness. They are the most critical elements needed for success in any endeavor. Through six years in the U.S. military and two deployments to the Middle East, I had no choice but to accept that planning and readiness are, in fact, the greatest defenses one has when staring any adversity, or even death, in the face. When it counts, it is planning and logical thinking – not emotional reaction – that keeps you alive and afloat.
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