2026 midterms · Alaska · November 3
Alaska at-large House race 2026
Who’s running for U.S. House in Alaska’s at-large seat on November 3, 2026: Eric Hafner (D), Nick Begich III (R, incumbent), Bill Hill (Independent) and Jim McDermott (Libertarian). Now held by Nick Begich III (R). Forecasters: Likely R (average of 7).
How to vote in Alaska: check your registration on Alaska’s election website · deadlines on Vote.gov for Alaska
Next to a Democrat in Congress, $ backing is their backing from the pro-Israel PACs we track, 2016–2026; $0 backing means none. Tap a name for each PAC by year, with FEC links.
| Race | Rating | Democrats | Republicans | Others on the ballot | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alaska at-large | Likely R Average of 7; all agree Each forecaster for Alaska at-large
| Eric Hafner | Nick Begich III (inc.) | Bill Hill (Independent) Jim McDermott (Libertarian) | Ranked-choice |
Help Democrats across Alaska: Alaska Democratic Party · See it on the map (Alaska)
- Every race on Alaska’s ballot →
- Alaska Senate race 2026 →
- Alaska governor race 2026 →
- Every 2026 race, by state →
Questions and answers
Who is running for U.S. House in Alaska’s at-large seat in 2026?
On the November 3, 2026 ballot: Eric Hafner (D), Nick Begich III (R, incumbent), Bill Hill (Independent) and Jim McDermott (Libertarian).
When is the 2026 election for U.S. House in Alaska’s at-large seat?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Voters rank the candidates (ranked-choice voting).
Who is favored in the 2026 race for U.S. House in Alaska’s at-large seat?
The nonpartisan forecasters we track rate it Likely R on average (7 forecasters; they all agree). These are their ratings, not our prediction.
How do I vote in Alaska?
Check your registration on Alaska’s election website and the registration deadlines on Vote.gov; both are linked on this page.
Where this comes from
Candidates as of October 9, 2026, from state election offices, news reports and Ballotpedia’s candidate lists; independent and minor-party candidates may not be complete. Ratings are the average of up to seven nonpartisan forecasters, read from the tables Wikipedia editors keep of them: how we average them and each forecaster’s own pages. Backing is contributions plus outside spending for a candidate by the pro-Israel PACs we track, from FEC filings (method). Results, on election night, only from AP or official sources. Found an error? Tell us.