Governor

Says he would fully fund education while demanding better results, saying Alaska has both a funding problem and a quality-of-education problem; proposes a workforce-focused "AK 10/10" education plan.

Supports fully funding public schools and a constitutional amendment to forward-fund education; supports removing cell phones from classrooms.

Says his first bill would forward-fund K-12 schools and restore accountability provisions to the Alaska Reads Act; supports correspondence programs.

Opposes further base student allocation increases without measurable results; names education savings accounts and "No More Lines" open enrollment as models.

Supports a gas pipeline and a second Cook Inlet drilling rig, and says the state should stop "attacking" companies like Hilcorp.

Supports incentives for Cook Inlet gas, a gas pipeline and renewables; supports a moratorium on new data centers until the Legislature passes rules for them.

Supports Cook Inlet gas incentives, a gas line and expanded energy, mining and timber development.

Supports the Alaska LNG gas line, Ambler Road, ANWR and NPR-A development, and a "shot clock" on permitting timelines.

Says the dividend cannot be paid from cuts or taxes alone and points to Permanent Fund returns; says no formula will settle the issue until the fund grows to about $115–120 billion, and proposes reforming the fund under a "modern endowment model."

Opposes paying large dividends by drawing down the Permanent Fund, backs a smaller sustainable dividend, and proposes a constitutional amendment to protect the fund.

Proposes a constitutional amendment locking in a dividend formula tied to oil revenue, and says he would pay the largest PFD the state can afford.

Supports paying the dividend under the statutory formula and says the governor must ensure the law is followed.

Opposes new taxes.

Wants all oil and gas producers, including Hilcorp, to pay state corporate income tax, and proposes a tax on second homes owned by nonresidents.

Opposes tax increases and says Alaska should grow its economy instead.

Opposes new taxes and says Alaska has a spending problem, not a revenue problem.

Supports opening access to Alaska land and resources, including roads to mining districts, and says federal regulation has stalled development.

Supports returning to a defined-benefit pension system for state workers and teachers.

Supports a spending cap, zero-based budgeting and audits of state agencies to find savings.

Lists ending "destructive trawling in Alaska" among his policy priorities.

Supports limits on trawl bycatch and opposes the Pebble Mine.

Supports ending trawling practices that damage seabeds and giving Alaska a unified voice on the federal fishery council.

Says his first bill would focus on regulatory and election reform.

Is one of three main sponsors of the latest effort to repeal ranked-choice voting, and proposes ending automatic voter registration through PFD applications.

Supports abortion rights and access to contraception.

Says he would oppose federal efforts to restrict gun owners and defended Second Amendment rights as attorney general.

Supports protecting Medicaid expansion and expanding telehealth.

Supports securing state control of Alaska land and using it to make housing attainable.

Cites a law he backed allowing drug dealers to be charged with murder in fatal overdoses, and says he would continue crime enforcement.