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Alaska Libertarian Party: Difference between revisions
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Correcting party-name as per the ALP's self-used abbreviation & party-constitution
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(Correcting party-name as per the ALP's self-used abbreviation & party-constitution) |
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{{Infobox State | {{Infobox State | ||
|name = Libertarian Party | |name = Alaska Libertarian Party | ||
|logo = | |logo = | ||
|logo-size = | |logo-size = | ||
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|meetup = | |meetup = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Libertarian Party of Alaska''' is the [[Alaska]] affiliate of the [[Libertarian Party]]. | The '''Alaska Libertarian Party'''<ref name="ALP Constitution">{{Citation|url=https://alaskalp.org/constitution.html |title=Constitution |publisher=[[Libertarian Party of Alaska]] |accessdate=27 March 2019 |deadurl=no}}</ref> (or the '''Libertarian Party of Alaska''') is the [[Alaska]] affiliate of the [[Libertarian Party]]. | ||
==Election History== | ==Election History== | ||
The Alaska Libertarian | The Alaska Libertarian Party has had some electoral success. At the state level, [[Dick Randolph]] was elected to the House in 1978 and re-elected in 1980, [[Ken Fanning]] was also elected to the House in 1980, and [[Andre Marrou]] was elected to the House in 1984. In the 2010 elections, [[Scott Kohlhaas]] received 30% of the vote in a two-way race for state House. At the local level, [[Sara Chambers]] was elected to the Juneau city assembly in 2006, and [[Richard Robb]] currently serves on the Bethel City Council, winning his election in 2009. | ||
==Executive Committee== | ==Executive Committee== | ||