Alaska's 1st House of Representatives district
Alaskan legislative district
Alaska's 1st House of Representatives district is the first of 40 districts of the Alaska House of Representatives and was created in statehood in 1959. It is currently represented by Republican Bart LeBon .[ 1] Following redistricting in 2013, the district is currently composed of downtown Fairbanks and has a population of 17,182.[ 2] [ 3]
The state legislature underwent redistricting following the 2020 census , which placed the first district in Southeast Alaska , covering the cities of Ketchikan , Wrangell , and Metlakatla .[ 4] The new district will come into effect upon the start of the 33rd legislature in 2023.[ 5]
Results from statewide races
List of members
Multi-member districts (1983–1993)
Seat A
Seat B
Single-member districts (1993–present)
Representative
Party
Years of Service
Residency
Notes
Ref
Bill K. Williams
Democratic
January 11, 1993 – January 18, 2005
Saxman
Switched party to Republican in 1999
[ 12]
Jim Elkins
Republican
January 18, 2005 – January 16, 2007
Ketchikan
[ 13]
Kyle Johansen
Republican
January 16, 2007 – January 14, 2013
Ketchikan
[ 14]
Doug Isaacson
Republican
January 14, 2013 – January 20, 2015
North Pole
Redistricted to the 3rd district
[ 15]
Scott Kawasaki
Democratic
January 20, 2015 – January 15, 2019
Fairbanks
Redistricted from the 9th district
[ 16]
Bart LeBon
Republican
January 15, 2019 – present
Fairbanks
Redistricted to the 31st district
[ 17]
Recent election results
2014
2016
2018
After originally being tied, a recount was ordered, which put LeBon ahead by only one vote. Dodge appealed the result to the Alaska Supreme Court .[ 21] However, the court denied Dodge's appeal, officially making LeBon the winner.[ 22]
2020
References
^ "Legislators by District" (PDF) . 32nd Alaska State Legislature. January 27, 2021.
^ "Community/District List" (PDF) . Alaska Division of Elections . July 14, 2013. Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Alaska House of Representatives District 1" . Ballotpedia . Retrieved June 16, 2022 .
^ "HOUSE AND SENATE DISTRICT DESIGNATIONS" (PDF) . Alaska Division of Elections. May 24, 2022. Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ Bohrer, Becky (May 17, 2022). "Alaska judge orders board adopt interim redistricting map" . Associated Press . Alaska Public Media . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Ron Wendte" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Robin Taylor" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Caroll Fader" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .[dead link ]
^ "Representative Jack McBride" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative John Sund" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Cheri Davis" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative William Williams" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Jim Elkins" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Kyle Johansen" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Doug Isaacson" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Scott Kawasaki" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "Representative Bart LeBon" . Alaska State Legislature . Retrieved August 16, 2022 .
^ "2014 Alaska General Election" (PDF) .
^ "2016 Alaska General Election" (PDF) .
^ "2018 Alaska General Election" (PDF) .
^ Bohrer, Becky (December 5, 2018). "Democrat who lost Alaska House race recount plans appeal" . Associated Press .
^ Ballard, Shannon (January 4, 2019). "Alaska Supreme Court upholds Bart LeBon's 1-vote victory" . KTVA .
^ "2020 Alaska General Election" (PDF) .