Regulatory reform matters most for small businesses. Large corporations may have in-house counsel offices and compliance departments, but Alaska’s small businesses shoulder the costs directly. Cutting red tape gives them a fairer chance to grow and thrive tinyurl.com/bdfxucwn

Win for Alaskans. AK Supreme Court affirms our authority to repeal outdated rules when the facts don’t justify them. That’s exactly the AO 360 playbook: take a hard look, cut red tape, protect what matters. More commonsense regulatory reform ahead. tinyurl.com/45av74py

We are encouraged that Interior has returned to a position grounded in Alaska’s unique history. The Supreme Court has often said, ‘Alaska is the exception, not the rule.’ Today’s action respects that principle and restores the jurisdictional balance tinyurl.com/yfmrhk2w

Charitable giving should be voluntary, transparent, and free from conflicts of interest. Alaskans deserve confidence that their utility payments are used exactly as they intend — not quietly redirected to someone else’s agenda. law.alaska.gov/press/news.html

What started as charity effort is now first-amendment fight over utility billing 👉 tinyurl.com/5362y45y?utm_s…

Alaska filed an amicus brief in this case to push back against climate lawfare threatening energy production. But this article suggests a deeper issue — activist litigators may be using courts to steer markets and dictate what companies produce, limiting consumer choice. Two of

SUPREME COURT UPDATE: Thanks, Hugh Hewitt, for highlighting this important case—and to Attorney General Raúl R. Labrador (and the brilliant Trent McCotter) for leading a 21-state brief supporting Alaska’s important ask to SCOTUS. This case is about defending the rule of law, the plain meaning of