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词条 5th Alaska State Legislature
释义

  1. Senate

     Senate members  Senate leadership  Senate committee assignments 

  2. House

     House members  House leadership  House committee assignments 

  3. References

The Fifth Alaska State Legislature served from January 23, 1967, to January 26, 1969.

The Alaska Legislature had largely been controlled by the Democratic Party since statehood took effect in 1959, as was the case with most territorial legislatures stretching as far back as the early 1930s. In the 1966 elections, Alaska followed the rest of the nation and voted Republican: incumbent governor William A. Egan and incumbent U.S. Representative Ralph J. Rivers both lost reelection to Republican challengers (Walter J. Hickel and Howard W. Pollock, respectively). Republicans also wound up with control of both houses of the legislature, though many of the Republicans newly elected in 1966 only served in this legislature.

This Senate saw major changes in its composition. In response to the "one man, one vote" decision of the United States Supreme Court in Reynolds v. Sims, the area-based apportionment scheme established for the Senate in the state constitution was abandoned, and the Senate was apportioned strictly on a population basis like the House. Jay Hammond, who served in the House in the first three legislatures before returning home to Naknek to serve as manager of the Bristol Bay Borough, was newly elected as a senator from a district which stretched as far north as Bettles and as far south as the Alaska Peninsula. In the 1966 election, Hammond defeated Democratic incumbent Grant Pearson, who lived in Nenana, {{Convert|480|mi}} from Naknek. Under population-based apportionment, many future legislative districts in rural Alaska would also cover vast amounts of the state.

Senate

Senate members

A Robert H. Ziegler, Sr. Dem Ketchikan
B Howard C. Bradshaw Dem Sitka
C Elton E. Engstrom, Jr. Rep Juneau
D Jan M. Koslosky Rep Palmer
E Nicholas J. Begich Dem Anchorage
Carl F. Brady Rep Anchorage
Frank W. Harris Rep Anchorage
Clyde R. Lewis Rep Anchorage
Brad Phillips Rep Anchorage
Vance Phillips Rep Anchorage
Lowell Thomas, Jr. Rep Spenard[1]
F Walter I. "Bob" Palmer Rep Ninilchik
G Bill M. Poland Dem Kodiak
H Jay S. Hammond Rep Naknek
I John Butrovich, Jr. Rep Fairbanks
Paul B. Haggland Rep Fairbanks
V. Maurice Smith Rep Fairbanks
William I. Waugaman Rep Fairbanks
J Robert R. Blodgett Dem Teller
K Raymond C. Christiansen Dem Bethel

Senate leadership

  • President of the Senate – John Butrovich (R-Fairbanks)

Senate committee assignments

  • Commerce
    • Brady (chair), Harris (vice-chair), Koslosky, Waugaman, Christiansen
  • Finance
    • V. Phillips (chair), Haggland (vice-chair), Lewis, Brady, Smith, Engstrom, Blodgett
  • Health, Welfare and Education
    • Smith (chair), Thomas (vice-chair), Koslosky, Begich
  • Judiciary
    • Harris (chair), Ziegler (vice-chair), Waugaman, Hammond, Begich
  • Labor and Management
    • Thomas (chair), Palmer (vice-chair), Lewis, Bradshaw, Christiansen
  • Local government
    • Koslosky (chair), Lewis (vice-chair), Harris, Poland, Bradshaw
  • Resources
    • Hammond (chair), Waugaman (vice-chair), Palmer, Lewis, Blodgett
  • Rules
    • B. Phillips (chair), Ziegler (vice-chair), Haggland, Hammond, Smith
  • State Affairs
    • Engstrom (chair), Thomas (vice-chair), Haggland, Poland

House

House members

1 William K. Boardman Republican Ketchikan
Edwin J. "Pete" Cessnun Republican Ketchikan
2 Ernest J. Haugen Republican Petersburg
3 Frank Getman Democratic Sitka
4 Mildred H. Banfield Republican Juneau
Bill Ray Democratic Juneau
5 Frank See Democratic Hoonah
6 R. R. Borer Republican Cordova
7 Jalmar M. Kerttula Democratic Palmer
8 Michael F. Beirne Republican Anchorage
Ken Brady Republican Anchorage
Tom Fink Republican Anchorage
Milo H. Fritz Republican Anchorage
Gene Guess Democratic Anchorage
Jess Harris Republican Anchorage
Mortimer M. Moore Republican Anchorage
William J. Moran Democratic Anchorage
Charles J. Sassara, Jr. Democratic Anchorage
Jack R. Simpson Republican Anchorage
Don Smith Republican Anchorage
Ted Stevens[2] Republican Anchorage
Harold D. Strandberg Republican Anchorage
William C. Wiggins Republican Anchorage
9 Irwin L. Metcalf Democratic Seward
10 Clem V. Tillion Republican Halibut Cove
11 Charles A. Powell Republican Kodiak
12 Carl E. Moses Republican Unalaska
13 Joseph E. McGill Democratic Dillingham
14 George H. Hohman, Jr. Democratic Bethel
15 John C. Sackett Republican Fairbanks
16 Tury F. Anderson Republican Fairbanks
Mike Bradner Democratic Fairbanks
John Holm Republican Fairbanks
Terry Miller Republican North Pole
Edmund N. Orbeck Democratic Fairbanks
Jules Wright Republican Fairbanks
Donald E. Young Republican Fort Yukon
17 Willie Hensley Democratic Kotzebue
18 Thomas J. Balone Democratic Nome
19 John L. Westdahl
(1-23-67 – 2-18-68)[3] 		Democratic St. Mary's
Vacant
(2-18-68 – 2-26-68)
Moses Paukan
(2-26-68 – 1-26-69)[4] 		Democratic St. Mary's

House leadership

  • Speaker of the House – William K. Boardman (R-Ketchikan)

House committee assignments

  • Commerce
    • Young (chair), Powell (vice-chair), Beirne, Cessnun, Balone, Getman, Brady, Fink, Bradner
  • Committee on Committees
    • Boardman (chair), Stevens (vice-chair), Strandberg, Holm, Kerttula
  • Finance
    • Strandberg (chair), Haugen (vice-chair), Miller, Sackett, Sassara, Borer, Ray
  • Health, Welfare and Education
    • Banfield (chair), Fritz (vice-chair for health and welfare), Beirne (vice-chair for education), Wiggins, Metcalf, Moran, Wright, Young, Hohman
  • Judiciary
    • Fink (chair), Simpson (vice-chair), Tillion, Brady, Metcalf, Hensley, Moses, Fritz, Moran
  • Labor and Management
    • Wiggins (chair), Harris (vice-chair), Anderson, Simpson, See, McGill, Moore, Smith, Orbeck
  • Local Government
    • Smith (chair), Anderson (vice-chair), Beirne, Powell, Getman, Hohman, Harris, Simpson, Westdahl
  • Resources
    • Moses (chair), Anderson (vice-chair for mines and minerals), Moore (vice-chair for fish and game), Tillion, Cessnun, Wright, McGill, Holm, Powell, Hensley, See
  • Rules
    • Tillion (chair), Cessnun (vice-chair), Holm, Harris, Balone, Stevens, Kerttula
  • State Affairs
    • Holm (chair), Brady (vice-chair), Fritz, Moore, Guess, Bradner, Banfield, Wright, Orbeck

References

General
  • {{Cite book|title=Alaska Legislature Roster of Members 1913-2012|url=http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/docs/pdf/ROSTERALL.pdf|format=pdf

|year=2012|publisher=Alaska Legislative Affairs Agency|location=Juneau|pages=43–44}}
  • {{Cite journal|title=Alaska Legislation 1967 Affecting Local Government Units|journal=Alaska Local Government|volume=VI|issue=8|pages=159–163|location=Juneau|publisher=Office of the Governor of Alaska, Local Affairs Agency|date=August 1967}}
Specific and Notes
1. ^Roster of Members simply lists Spenard, currently a neighborhood of Anchorage but often regarded at the time as a separate community. Alaska Local Government, on the other hand, lists a residence address which at the time was mostly rural outskirts of Anchorage, on the opposite side of Anchorage International Airport from the southwestern end of Spenard.
2. ^Resigned near the expiration of his term, to accept appointment to the United States Senate following the death of Bob Bartlett.
3. ^Died in office.
4. ^Appointed to replace Westdahl, his brother-in-law.
{{Alaska State Legislatures}}

6 : 1967 establishments in Alaska|1968 in Alaska|1969 disestablishments in Alaska|Alaska legislative sessions|1967 U.S. legislative sessions|1968 U.S. legislative sessions
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