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The Alaska Family Council endorsed 41 candidates for the Nov. 3 general election, including 39 for the State Legislature, and urged votes in favor of Ballot Measures 2 and 3 to end ranked-choice voting and restrict voting to U.S.

Alaska Right to Life Action has endorsed Bernadette Wilson for governor, citing her engagement with the group on pro-life priorities and her conservative stance with the clearest path to victory in the November 3 election. The group emphasized Wilson's commitment to protecting unborn children within constitutional limits and highlighted the ongoing legal contradictions in Alaska regarding abortion protections.

Pro-life advocates in Juneau are needed to help support and boost a local pregnancy center. Efforts are focused on strengthening resources for pregnant women in the Juneau community.

Pro-life Alaska has endorsed 38 candidates in state and federal races. These endorsements reflect the organization's involvement in Alaska's political landscape.

Alaska Watchman identifies 47 candidates in Alaska described as radical pro-abortion and LGBTQ activists. The list highlights political figures active within Alaska's state elections.

The 40 Days for Life campaign is underway in Anchorage, with teens from Holy Rosary Academy and other local schools organizing prayer vigils outside the Planned Parenthood abortion center to end abortion. Local organizer Mary Kemper encourages more individuals and groups across Anchorage, Eagle River, and the Mat-Su to sign up for one-hour prayer shifts through Nov. 1.

Senator Lisa Murkowski expressed concern during a Senate hearing that the FDA's review of mifepristone could require in-person doctor visits before women can access the chemical abortion drug. Mifepristone is used in over half of all abortions in Alaska, and Murkowski warned that reinstating in-person requirements could create challenges for rural Alaskan women.

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy signed Senate Bill 9 into law, allowing parents to anonymously surrender newborns in climate-controlled 'baby boxes' at hospitals, clinics, fire stations, and other approved locations. This law aims to prevent infant abandonment in Alaska's freezing weather and has received support from state legislators and first responders impacted by previous tragedies.

Planned Parenthood's own polling shows that 65.6% of Alaskans, including many nonpartisans and moderates, favor some restrictions on abortion rather than unlimited access. Despite this, Alaska currently has no abortion restrictions, allowing abortion through all nine months, and Planned Parenthood, the state's largest abortion provider, has endorsed pro-abortion candidate Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins for governor.

Planned Parenthood's political arm has endorsed 33 Alaska candidates for state office who pledge to support abortion rights, explicit sex education, and access to cross-sex hormones and puberty blockers for youth. The endorsements include candidates for Alaska's governor, state house, and senate, with a focus on maintaining a 100% pro-abortion voting record and advancing related social justice policies.

U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski's vote allowed the expiration of a one-year federal funding ban on Planned Parenthood, enabling the organization to receive over $600 million in taxpayer dollars through Medicaid reimbursements this fiscal year. Murkowski, an Alaska senator, opposed extending the funding ban to 2035 and joined Democrats and another GOP senator in voting against the extension.

Planned Parenthood has endorsed Tom Begich for governor of Alaska, praising his commitment to protecting reproductive freedom and LGBTQ2S+ rights. The organization plans to use its resources to support Begich in the August primary, highlighting his opposition to abortion restrictions and bans on transgender athletes in girls' sports.

The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the continued mailing of abortion pills while a case challenging the FDA's deregulation of Mifepristone proceeds in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. In Alaska, where 60% of the 1,220 abortions in 2025 were chemical abortions, this decision permits ongoing access to abortion pills despite state protections for unborn children following the Dobbs ruling.

The author calls for Alaska's next governor to establish an Office of Unborn Advocacy staffed with dedicated, taxpayer-funded employees to proactively protect unborn lives and support pro-life initiatives. This office would address challenges posed by the Alaska Supreme Court's abortion rulings and legislative dynamics, aiming to provide focused leadership on abortion issues within the state government.

Several Alaska gubernatorial candidates outlined their plans to protect unborn children, including proposals to strengthen pregnancy resource centers, pursue a constitutional amendment clarifying no state constitutional right to abortion, and appoint pro-life judges. The Alaska Supreme Court's history of blocking pro-life laws was cited by candidates as a key challenge to advancing abortion restrictions in the state.

Alaska's House Labor & Commerce Committee passed House Bill 195, which would expand pharmacists' authority to prescribe and administer drugs, including chemical abortion medications, potentially increasing chemical abortion access across the state. The Alaska Medical Board and Alaska Right to Life oppose the bill, citing concerns about expanding chemical abortion sites beyond current Planned Parenthood locations and the associated health risks for women.

Pro-life advocate Seth Gruber will speak twice at Mountain City Church in Anchorage on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., followed by a limited-seating lunch event. Gruber is known for founding The White Rose Resistance and hosting The Seth Gruber Show, aiming to inspire churches to defend the preborn.

About 50 people gathered outside Alaska's largest abortion center in Anchorage to celebrate an outdoor Catholic Mass marking the end of the 40 Days For Life vigil. The event included prayers for an end to abortion and was led by local priests and high school students from Holy Rosary Academy.

Rev. Matt Schultz, pastor of Anchorage's First Presbyterian Church and an active pro-abortion and LGBTQ activist, has launched a campaign to unseat Alaska U.S. Rep. Nick Begich. Schultz's campaign emphasizes lowering costs and protecting health care while his activism includes support for Planned Parenthood, Black Lives Matter, and transgender clergy ordination in Alaska.