In Alaska, Senator Sullivan narrowly leads Peltola in the count, there is no projection
With more than three quarters of precincts in, the Republican leads by about one percentage point, Alaska is the last of the seven key races without a projection.
In Alaska, Republican Senator Dan Sullivan narrowly leads Democrat Mary Peltola in the count. According to the broadcaster Alaska Public Media, with more than three quarters of precincts counted, Sullivan had 48.5 percent and Peltola 47.5 percent. The independent Dan J. Sullivan, a retired teacher, had 1.7 percent. The figures are as of late Tuesday evening local time; the report was last updated on 4 November 2026 at 10:16 CET. These are first preferences, not a final result.
Peltola had previously been ahead. According to Newsweek, citing the election authority, it stood at 48.3 to 48.1 percent for Peltola at 7:24 CET, with 211 of 403 precincts. According to Alaska Public Media, the lead changed hands several times during the night. The election authority's website could not be accessed for this report.
There is no projection by the AP or a major broadcaster for Alaska. According to Alaska Public Media, the state provides its vote data during the count so that the AP can do its own calculations and call the race earlier. If nobody receives more than half of the first preferences, the ranked-choice count follows on 18 November. According to Newsweek, further interim results are planned for 10 and 13 November, with certification by 25 November. Mail-in ballots from abroad may arrive up to 15 days after the election.
Alaska is the last of the seven key races without a projection. The seat is no longer decisive for the majority in the Senate; the AP already projects a Democratic majority. More on the timeline under counting. The bars on election night still show the election-day forecasts.