Eric Hafner, a registered Democrat who has reportedly never resided in Alaska, is in prison in New York after he pleaded guilty to harassing election officials in New Jersey in 2022. In the ...

A full opinion explaining the reasoning will be released later. Democrats sued state election officials to seek the removal ...

The court ruled Thursday that Democrat Eric Hafner, who is serving a 20-year prison sentence in New York, can stay on the ballot in his bid for the state’s sole House seat. The Alaska ...

Judge Ian Wheeles questions an attorney during arguments in a case brought by the Alaska Democratic Party to remove congressional candidate Eric Hafner from the ballot. (Loren Holmes / ADN ...

(Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon) An Anchorage Superior Court judge said on Tuesday that out-of-state imprisoned Democratic U.S. House candidate Eric Hafner is eligible to appear on November ...

Eric Hafner was convicted in 2022 of threatening to kill judges, police officers and others and sentenced to serve 20 years ...

Democrats sued state election officials to seek the removal from the ballot of Eric Hafner, who pleaded guilty in 2022 to charges of making threats against police officers, judges and others in ...

The candidate, Eric Hafner, is running as a Democrat in an effort to unseat Democratic Rep. Mary Peltola. In Alaska’s election system, four congressional candidates, regardless of party ...

Officials with the Alaska Democratic Party are planning to appeal a recent judge’s ruling to have Eric Hafner removed from the ballot, according to a report from NPR. He was able to get on the ticket ...

The Democratic Party is now heading to the state Supreme Court, pleading to stop a U.S. House candidate, Eric Hafner, from being listed as a Democrat on November’s “top four” ballot.

The decision was handed down on Tuesday by State Superior Court Judge Ian Wheeles, who rejected efforts by the Alaska Democratic Party to remove the candidate, Eric Hafner, from the race.

The Alaska Supreme Court ruled Thursday that a man currently serving a 20-year prison sentence can remain on the November ballot in the state’s U.S. House race. In a brief order, a split court ...