A general municipal election was held in Anchorage, Alaska, on April 7, 2026. Six seats on the Anchorage Assembly, two seats on the Anchorage School Board, and twelve ballot proposals were on the ballot.
Assembly District 1, Seat B Candidates Declared Nick Danger, former Girdwood supervisor and perennial candidate Justin Milette, real estate worker Max Powers, former member of the Downtown community council Sydney Scout, nonprofit consultant
Endorsements
Results
District 2, Seat C Candidates Declared Donald Handeland, civil engineer Kyle Walker, civil engineer
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Results
District 3, Seat E Candidates Declared Anna Brawley, incumbent assemblymember Brian Flynn, real estate manager
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Results
District 4, Seat G Candidates Declared Dave Donley, school board member and former Republican state senator from the J district Janice Park, former nurse and Democratic candidate for state senate in 2022 Kim Winston
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District 5, Seat I Candidates Declared Cody Anderson, associate pastor George Martinez, incumbent assemblymember
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District 6, Seat K Candidates Declared Zac Johnson, incumbent assemblymember Janelle Anausuk Sharp, geochemist Bruce Vergason, business owner
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Results
School Board Seat C Candidates Declared Rachel Blakeslee, executive director and former teacher Alexander Rosales, retired sergeant and candidate in 2025
Endorsements
Campaign Rosales has received criticism for past comments on social media, including advocating for the school district to be shut down, and praise for Adolf Hitler. Blakeslee used these comments on campaign flyers mailed to voters.
Results
Seat D Candidates Declared Dustin Darden, perennial candidate Sharon Gibbons, special education teacher Paul McDonogh, director of a tribal education department
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Ballot measures Of the twelve propositions, propositions 1, 5, 6, 9, and 10, are the only questions that the entire city vote on.
Proposition 1 Proposition 1 allocates $79 million for improvements in the Anchorage School District.
Results
Proposition 2 Proposition 2 allocates $38 million for Anchorage Roads and Drainage Service Area infrastructure projects.
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Proposition 3 Proposition 3 allocates $6.1 million for projects in the Anchorage Parks and Recreation Service Area.
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Proposition 4 Proposition 4 allocates $350 thousand for improvements to the Anchorage Metropolitan Police Service Area at the police department's Elmore Station.
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Proposition 5 Proposition 5 allocates $7.2 million for improvements to various community facilities.
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Proposition 6 Proposition 6 allocates $8.9 million for public safety and transit projects.
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Proposition 7 Proposition 7 allocates $2.5 million to replace fire trucks in the Anchorage Fire Service Area.
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Proposition 8 Proposition 8 allocates $1.72 million to parking and trail improvements at the Chugach State Park.
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Proposition 9 Proposition 9 allocates $12 million to fund the Anchorage School District, which is the maximum amount allowed by state law.
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Proposition 10 Proposition 10 removes references to a former telephone utility from the city charter.
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Proposition 11 Proposition 11 proposes a mill levy to be used for roads and snowplowing in Bear Valley.
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Proposition 12 Proposition 12 asks voters in the Eagle Bluff Estates Subdivision if a new light service area should be created.
Results
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