Alaska Is the Swing Vote.
One Senate seat. One state that can change everything. Mary Peltola is the candidate who can win it — and the senator who will make it matter.
The Strategic Case for Alaska
Every Senate majority is built seat by seat. Alaska has been reliably Republican for decades — but demographics are shifting, Trump's governance has alienated independent voters, and Mary Peltola has already proven she can win here. This is not a long-shot. This is a calculated investment in the chamber that controls everything.
This Is the Majority-Maker
Democrats need a net four seats to take the Senate — the Vice President currently breaks ties. NPR's Domenico Montanaro put it plainly: "This is the majority-maker. Whichever party wins here will very likely control the Senate." One seat. Committee chairmanships, judicial confirmations, budget reconciliation, executive oversight — all of it flows from who controls the chamber. Alaska is where that is decided.
A Strong Recruit With a Proven Coalition
Mary Peltola is the rare candidate who wins on her own terms. Her "Fish, Family, Freedom" framing draws crossover support from independent and moderate voters who decide Alaska elections. She is the first Alaska Native ever elected to Congress — a historic figure with name recognition, authentic roots, and a bipartisan legislative record that no attack ad can easily undermine. Candidate quality is the single biggest variable in close Senate races. On that measure, Democrats have the stronger hand.
Sullivan Is Vulnerable on His Own Turf
Dan Sullivan's near-perfect alignment with Trump's tariff agenda has directly damaged Alaska's seafood exports. His votes against Medicaid expansion threaten the rural health clinics that serve as the only medical access for thousands of Alaskans. His support for federal land rollbacks has alarmed Alaska Native communities. These aren't abstract policy disagreements — they are kitchen-table consequences that Alaskans across the political spectrum are living with right now.
The Window Is Open — But Not Forever
Midterm elections historically punish the president's party, and the national environment favors Democratic pickups. Alaska's primary is August 18 — the window to build infrastructure, fund advertising, and activate the coalition that won in 2022 is open right now. Waiting means ceding ground to a well-funded incumbent. The donors who move early in this race are the ones who will have shaped its outcome when results come in.
Yup'ik. Alaskan. Ready.
Mary Peltola grew up in Bethel, on the Kuskokwim River — one of Alaska's most remote communities. As a Yup'ik Alaska Native, she carries a firsthand understanding of what federal policy means at the end of a gravel road: healthcare access, subsistence rights, tribal sovereignty, and the dignity of communities that Washington often forgets.
"I don't come from a political dynasty. I come from a place where you learn to solve problems or you don't survive."
She served a decade in the Alaska State Legislature before making history in 2022 as the first Alaska Native elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. In Congress, she built a rare bipartisan record — co-sponsoring legislation with Republicans, protecting Alaska's fisheries, and earning the respect of colleagues across the aisle without surrendering her values.
Now she's running for the Senate — and the national map needs her there.
Alaska Deserves a Senator Who Answers to Alaskans — Not Mar-a-Lago
This Is How the Map Changes
Aurora PAC is an independent expenditure-only Super PAC dedicated to electing Mary Peltola to the United States Senate. Contributions fund digital advertising, earned media, and voter contact across Alaska's 663,000 square miles. There is no contribution limit from individuals, corporations, or organizations.
Contributions to Aurora PAC are not tax-deductible. Aurora PAC is an independent expenditure-only committee (Super PAC) registered with the Federal Election Commission. Not authorized by, coordinated with, or affiliated with Mary Peltola or any authorized committee. Contributions from foreign nationals and federal contractors are prohibited. Federal law requires us to report the name, address, occupation, and employer of contributors exceeding $200 per election cycle.