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Active opportunities open for bidding
Alaska State Legislature
The Legislative Affairs Agency issued RFI 696 seeking information from firms interested in leasing approximately 5,889 rentable square feet of Class A office/bank space at the Anchorage Legislative Office Building. The space is currently configured as a bank branch with six drive-thru lanes and a large vault, with occupancy expected in late fall 2026 for a minimum 10-year lease. Responses must include business information, intended use, and pricing, and are due by March 30, 2026.
Posted Date
Feb 26, 2026
Due Date
Mar 30, 2026
Release: Feb 26, 2026
Alaska State Legislature
Close: Mar 30, 2026
The Legislative Affairs Agency issued RFI 696 seeking information from firms interested in leasing approximately 5,889 rentable square feet of Class A office/bank space at the Anchorage Legislative Office Building. The space is currently configured as a bank branch with six drive-thru lanes and a large vault, with occupancy expected in late fall 2026 for a minimum 10-year lease. Responses must include business information, intended use, and pricing, and are due by March 30, 2026.
AvailableAlaska State Legislature
The Legislative Affairs Agency (Alaska Legislature) is soliciting proposals to reroof, replace gutters, remove hazardous materials, and paint the exterior of the Legislative Finance Office Building in Juneau, AK. The RFP includes a mandatory pre-proposal meeting and site visit and requires registration with the Procurement Manager to receive amendments. Work is expected to begin after adjournment of the 34th Legislature’s second session in May 2026 and must be completed by October 30, 2026.
Posted Date
Feb 26, 2026
Due Date
Apr 9, 2026
Release: Feb 26, 2026
Alaska State Legislature
Close: Apr 9, 2026
The Legislative Affairs Agency (Alaska Legislature) is soliciting proposals to reroof, replace gutters, remove hazardous materials, and paint the exterior of the Legislative Finance Office Building in Juneau, AK. The RFP includes a mandatory pre-proposal meeting and site visit and requires registration with the Procurement Manager to receive amendments. Work is expected to begin after adjournment of the 34th Legislature’s second session in May 2026 and must be completed by October 30, 2026.
AvailableAlaska State Legislature
The Legislative Affairs Agency is soliciting proposals from qualified contractors to provide and install modernized overhead lighting and lighting controls for the Senate and House Chambers at the Alaska State Capitol. The project encompasses all labor, supervision, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the modernization work. Proposals must be submitted to the Procurement Manager by the deadline of March 10, 2026.
Posted Date
Jan 12, 2026
Due Date
Mar 10, 2026
Release: Jan 12, 2026
Alaska State Legislature
Close: Mar 10, 2026
The Legislative Affairs Agency is soliciting proposals from qualified contractors to provide and install modernized overhead lighting and lighting controls for the Senate and House Chambers at the Alaska State Capitol. The project encompasses all labor, supervision, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the modernization work. Proposals must be submitted to the Procurement Manager by the deadline of March 10, 2026.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Alaska State Legislature
This document outlines the strategic direction of the Alaska Department of Law, detailing the missions of its Civil and Criminal Divisions. It identifies critical challenges including high caseloads, increasing discovery obligations, and workforce experience gaps. The strategic plan focuses on reducing caseloads by requesting additional attorney and support staff positions, establishing specialized roles for Brady disclosures and Post-Conviction Relief cases to enhance prosecutorial focus, and strengthening the workforce through a paid intern program. The overarching goal is to uphold the rule of law, protect public safety, and provide high-quality legal representation across the state.
The thirty-fifth Convention Day involved several procedural matters and substantive debates on proposed articles. Corrections were ordered for the Journal of the thirty-first day. Communications included a letter from the Republican Women's Club of Anchorage opposing the "Tennessee Plan" and an invitation to an event in Fairbanks. The Committee on Direct Legislation, Amendment and Revision presented Committee Proposal No. 3 regarding Initiative, Referendum, Recall, Amendment, and Revision. Significant debate centered on proposed amendments to Committee Proposal No. 2, specifically concerning qualifications for office in Section 7 and details in Section 10 regarding confirmation processes. Amendments were proposed and voted upon regarding Section 1, Section 10, Section 11, Section 15, Section 19, and Section 21 of the proposal, with some amendments adopted and others failing after roll call votes. The convention held multiple recesses throughout the day to accommodate committee meetings.
The first day of the Alaska Constitutional Convention commenced with an invocation, followed by a motion to dispense with the reading of delegate election certificates and to administer an oath of office by Judge Vernon D. Forbes, which was adopted. Following the administration of the oath to the 53 present delegates, the Governor delivered an address, followed by welcome speeches from the University President, the Student Body President, and the Mayor of Fairbanks. The convention proceeded to elect a temporary president, resulting in Mildred Hermann receiving 30 votes over William Egan's 22, and Mr. John Hall was authorized to continue as temporary secretary. Discussions included the appointment of a temporary Committee on Rules, the distribution of a delegate handbook, and arrangements for daily bus transportation. The proceedings also included addresses by Delegate Bartlett and former Governor Ernest Gruening, and a report by Robert B. Atwood of the Alaska Statehood Committee regarding preparatory materials provided to the delegates for constitution drafting. The initial session adjourned until 2:00 p.m. and subsequently until 10:00 a.m. the following day.
The primary discussion revolved around the reading, consideration, and adoption of proposed rules governing the Convention's operations. Key items included the adoption of Chapter I (Officers and Administrative Staff), Chapter II (Duties of President and Vice Presidents), Chapter III (Duties of the Secretary), Chapter IV (Quorum and Majority), Chapter V (Standing Committees), Chapter VI (Committee of the Whole), Chapter VII (Order of Business, and Roll Call), and Chapter VIII (Motions). Several amendments and points of information were raised regarding typographical errors, the scope of committee responsibilities (especially the Committee on Ordinances and Transitional Measures), the procedure for appealing rulings, and rules regarding member abstention from voting. Specific discussions centered on Rule 36 concerning reconsideration of votes and Rule 16(c) regarding the Committee on Style and Drafting's power to refer proposals to other committees, which was clarified by changing 'other' to 'any'.
The session began with an invocation. The Convention proceeded with regular business, including a delayed reading of the journal for the 11th day. A communication from the Mayor of Skagway regarding a right-to-work clause was referred to the Committee on Preamble and Bill of Rights. A motion was made and approved to send an appreciation note to the Air Force personnel for their party and instruction, along with a warning regarding civilian defense, based on comments from Delegate Marston. Several committee meetings were announced, including a special meeting for Local Government Committee No. XII and a public hearing scheduled for the Resources Committee a week from the upcoming Saturday. A resolution introduced by Mr. Kilcher proposing to restore the name 'Denali' to the mountain currently called 'Mt. McKinley' was brought forward, but a motion to suspend the rules to advance it directly to third reading failed, and the resolution was subsequently referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Delegate Proposal No. 16 concerning a suggested preamble and Delegate Proposal No. 17 regarding public welfare were introduced and referred to the Committee on Preamble and Bill of Rights. A leave of absence was granted to Delegate Coghill to attend the President's White House Conference on Education. The morning prayer was ordered to be spread upon the journal in its entirety.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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