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Once Gov. Bill Walker signs House Bill 111 into law, cashable tax credits to oil and gas companies working in Alaska will be a thing of the past.
But the bill that became contentious in legislative debates — despite House Democrats, Senate Republicans and Walker agreeing on the major aforementioned policy change — has many other subtle but substantive provisions.
For starters, it does not end all tax credits, or even all of them related to oil and gas projects.
Public testimony centered repeatedly on the possible wait times for an ambulance
Repairs and reinforcement against erosion will continue through December
Officials give field house updates at Soldotna City Council meeting
Seniors gather for annual Hilcorp Areawide Senior Thanksgiving Luncheon
The grand jury returned 12 counts total for the three shootings
The barricade will be removed temporarily on Friday for Christmas Comes to Kenai festivities
The local food bank is calling for donations of $25 to “Adopt-A-Turkey” for a local family in need
The Seward City Council on Nov. 12 considered a series of legislative items connected to 2025 and 2026 budget
An effort to repeal ranked choice voting and the open primary system was very narrowly defeated
