- 玛丽·佩尔托拉仅以637票领先丹·沙利文 关键选票预计11月13日、18日公布
By Eric Mack Fox News
Published November 8, 2026 1:41pm EST
阿拉斯加参议院竞选仍难分胜负
阿拉斯加参议院竞选结果仍未确定，共和党现任参议员丹·沙利文与民主党候选人玛丽·佩尔托拉的支持率差距不足700票。芬恩和邓利维讨论了同名候选人丹·J·沙利文的影响——该候选人获得了数千张选票——这场备受关注的竞选仍未解决。
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共和党阿拉斯加州州长迈克·邓利维坦言，本州的投票系统“非常混乱”，并警告民主党参议院提名人玛丽·佩尔托拉与现任共和党参议员丹·沙利文之间的激烈竞争（即便不是数周，也至少会持续数日）才会决出胜负。
“票数太接近了，”邓利维在周日接受WABC广播《The Cats Roundtable》节目采访时表示，他指出关键的选票公布日期为11月13日（周五）和11月18日（周三），届时“将公布另一大批选票”。
“阿拉斯加的计票流程进展缓慢，”他坦言，同时承认“我们这边确实存在不少问题”。
“大批选票即将公布，这将真正决定谁能获得领先优势。”
阿拉斯加、密西西比参议院竞选选票差距微乎其微
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阿拉斯加州共和党参议员丹·沙利文与民主党参议院提名人玛丽·佩尔托拉陷入难分胜负的竞选，目前挑战者仅以637票领先。（纳撒尼尔·怀尔德/彭博社/Getty Images）
佩尔托拉目前获得48.17%的支持率，在阿拉斯加的排序复选制投票体系中仅以637票领先，而该体系已多日未公布新的计票数据。选举日为11月3日周二，若到11月25日仍无候选人在第一轮投票中获得50%的支持率，结果将进入第二轮和第三轮的排序复选计票环节。
“这非常混乱，”邓利维说，“几年前我们这里刚推行了这个投票制度，当时就有废除它的投票选项，所以说100%是混乱的。”
阿拉斯加选民因“诱饵丹”计划从支持佩尔托拉转向支持沙利文 表示“厌恶”
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反对废除排序复选制的票数以51.85%微弱领先。选举结束一周后，该结果仍难以定论。
“我们仍在进行选票收集和计票工作，”邓利维说，“同时我们正在调查是否存在任何不当行为，尤其是可能涉及作伪证或伪造个人投票意向以参与竞选登记的行为。”
特朗普政府在阿拉斯加选举破坏案调查中对涉嫌“诱饵丹”同谋发出警告
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邓利维谴责了他所谓的“诱饵丹”计划——该计划安排丹尼尔·J·沙利文作为候选人参选，据称旨在分流现任共和党议员的选票。
这位州长声称，另一位名叫沙利文的候选人甚至试图以丹尼尔·S·沙利文的身份参与大选，使用了现任议员的中间名首字母而非自己的。
前阿拉斯加州议员详述神秘招募者 联邦调查局与国会扩大“诱饵丹”调查范围
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“这引起了我们的注意，选举司随即展开调查，以确定这是否为合法参选。当时选举司认定并非如此，因此未将其列入选票，”邓利维说，“随后引发了诉讼，最终阿拉斯加州最高法院裁定驳回选举司的决定，此人必须参选。”
《纽约时报》一篇报道称佩尔托拉的竞选团队可能知晓“诱饵丹”计划的潜在信息，邓利维因此重新启动了不当行为调查。
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“《纽约时报》的报道发布后，我们已经了解到很多情况，但文章中还有更多未公开的信息，”他说，“因此我们在阿拉斯加展开了另一项调查，司法部也采取了同样的行动，所以在选举进行期间，这项调查仍在推进中。”
埃里克·麦克是一名突发新闻记者，工作时间为周日至周四的美国东部时间上午6点至下午2点，主要关注政治、选举、外交和政府相关的头条新闻。
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Dunleavy calls Alaska voting system ‘very confusing’ as razor-thin Senate race frozen in time
Mary Peltola leads Dan Sullivan by just 637 votes with next key ballot dumps expected Nov 13, 18
By Eric Mack Fox News
Published November 8, 2026 1:41pm EST
Alaska Senate race remains too close to call
The Alaska Senate race remains undecided as Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan and Democrat Mary Peltola are separated by fewer than 700 votes. Finn and Dunleavy discuss the impact of same-name candidate Dan J. Sullivan, who received thousands of votes, as the closely watched race remains unresolved.
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Republican Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy admits his own state’s voting system is “very confusing,” and warned that the close race between Democratic Senate nominee Mary Peltola and incumbent Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan will not be determined for days, if not weeks.
“It’s very close, the numbers,” Dunleavy told WABC Radio’s “The Cats Roundtable” on Sunday, noting key dates for ballot dumps will be Friday, Nov. 13, and Wednesday, Nov. 18, when “another big batch of votes will come in.”
“It’s a slow system up here in Alaska,” he admitted, acknowledging that “we’ve got quite an issue up here.”
“A big batch of votes will come and that’ll really determine, you know, who’s going to have the lead.”
ALASKA, MISSISSIPPI SENATE RACES SEPARATED BY RAZOR-THIN VOTE MARGINS
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Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, and Democratic Senate nominee Mary Peltola are locked in a race too close to call that has the challenger leading by just 637 votes.(Nathaniel Wilder/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Peltola, currently with 48.17% support, leads by just 637 votes in Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system that has not dropped any new vote tallies for days. Election Day was Tuesday, Nov. 3, and if no candidate gets 50% support as the No. 1 choice by Nov. 25, the results go to rounds of ranked-choice candidates on the second and third choices.
“It is very confusing,” Dunleavy said. “That was also on the ballot, to actually repeal that voting scheme that was put in place here just a couple years ago, and so it’s confusing, 100%.”
ALASKA VOTER ‘DISGUSTED’ BY REPORTED ‘DECOY DAN’ PLOT SWITCHES FROM PELTOLA TO SULLIVAN
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“No” votes against repealing ranked-choice voting lead very narrowly at 51.85%. That decision also remains too close to call a week after the polls closed.
“We’re still in the process of bringing in votes and counting votes,” Dunleavy said. “And we are in the midst of investigations as to determine if there was any wrongdoing, especially anything that might resemble perjury or, you know, a misrepresentation of individual’s intent on how they wanted their candidacy to be placed on the ballot.”
TRUMP ADMIN PUTS ALLEGED ‘DECOY DAN’ CONSPIRATORS ON NOTICE IN ALASKA ELECTION SPOILER PROBE
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Dunleavy denounced what he called the “Decoy Dan” scheme that had Daniel J. Sullivan on the ballot in an alleged plot to siphon votes from the Republican incumbent.
The governor claimed the other Sullivan even allegedly tried to get on the general election ballot as Daniel S. Sullivan, using the middle initial of the incumbent instead of his own.
EX-ALASKA LAWMAKER DETAILS MYSTERY RECRUITER AS FBI, CONGRESS WIDEN ‘DECOY DAN’ SCRUTINY
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“That kind of opened our eyes and we began an investigation back there, the Division of Elections did, to determine if this was a legitimate candidacy, and the Division of Elections at that time found that was not and did not put him on the ballot,” Dunleavy said. “Then there was a court case and the Supreme Court in the end ruled against the Division of Elections in Alaska, and they must go on the ballot.”
After a New York Times report tied potential knowledge of the “Decoy Dan” scheme on behalf of Peltola’s campaign, Dunleavy reopened the investigation of wrongdoing.
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“When The New York Times article came out, you know, we already knew a lot of what was happening there, but there was more revelations of that article,” he said. “As a result of that, we began another investigation up here in Alaska, and the Department of Justice did the same, so you have this investigation going on right in the middle of an election.”
Eric Mack is a breaking news reporter and writer Sunday through Thursday, 6 a.m. ET to 2 p.m. ET, with a particular interest in stories that lead the news cycle on politics, elections, foreign affairs and government.
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