The uproar about the Alaska Senate race could ratchet up to 11 if control of the Senate comes down to who wins in Alaska, a state that election officials and state experts say is unlike any other when it comes to voting.
A Polling Place sign stands on a downtown sidewalk beside a city bus and office buildings at Anchorage City Hall, Anchorage, Alaska, United States, on October 29.
Christian Moorman/Hans Lucas/AFP/Getty Images
See all topics
Email
Link Copied!
After Election Day, all eyes in the political world could turn to Alaska.
Alaska has already been at the center of a roiling political controversy this week over how the second Dan Sullivan ended up on the state’s Senate ballot, which has sparked lawsuits, criminal investigations and threats to block certification of the election if incumbent GOP Sen. Dan Sullivan is defeated by Democrat Mary Peltola.
