Mat-Su Borough election is Tuesday
Tomorrow, Tuesday October 4th, is the regular Mat-Su Borough election. On the ballot are two bond propositions: a transportation system bond totaling over 32 million dollars, with a fifty percent
Tomorrow, Tuesday October 4th, is the regular Mat-Su Borough election.
On the ballot are two bond propositions: a transportation system bond totaling over 32 million dollars, with a fifty percent match from the state, and a five-year bond for educational and school-related capital improvements, totaling over 214 million dollars, with 70 percent debt service reimbursement from the state.
Voters will also be asked whether they approve of the reapportionment plan for assembly districts. Maps will be available at polling places.
There are also two school board seats up for election.
Polls are open from 7 am to 8 pm. Polling places are as follows: Susitna precinct residents go to Sunshine Fire Station 11-2, Talkeetna voters go to Talkeetna Elementary School, Trapper Creek residents go to Trapper Creek Elementary School, and Willow voters go to the Willow Community Center.
For more information, review the election brochure mailed to registered voters, go to matsugov.us/election, or call 745-9683.
Read More
Su Valley Voice for October 29, 2026: Government Check-In
In this episode of Su Valley Voice we’re in discussion with community members who are running for board positions on the Talkeetna Community Council.
Hammers Family Birch receives $200,000 federal grant to expand business
The Hammers brothers to expand distribution of their Latvian-inspired Birch Brew and improve manufacturing, marketing, sales and distribution.
Six Minute Science 10-24-26, Episode 57 - El Nino Winter
This week's episode is all about the El Nino weather pattern in Alaska. Rick Thoman, Alaska's favorite climate specialist at the University of Fairbank's International Arctic Research Center, will join us for this week's weather adventure.
Lawsuit argues Houston-area land transfer violates state constitution
The suit contends the transfer to AIDEA violates seven sections of the state constitution.