If you answer “No” to these questions, you cannot register your signature.
Direct Constitutional Citizen Initiative For Legislative Review, Disclosure Of Their Positions Publicly On The Alaska Voters’ Four Requests Cited In This Initiative.
An Initiative To: Require All Alaska Legislatures To Review And Disclose Publicly Their Positions On The Alaskan Voters’ Four Requests Cited In This Initiative To Determine Which Legislatures Support And Represent The Alaskan Voters.
“An Act To Require Legislatures To Review / Disclose Their Positions Publicly On The Alaskan Voters’ Four Requests To Determine Which Legislatures Support And Represent The Will Of The Alaskan Voters.”
Article XI, Section 2 – Application
We the People of Alaska believe “all political power is inherent in the people. All government originates with the people, is founded upon their will only, and is instituted solely for the good of the people as a whole.”
The Alaskan voters elected and voted into office all the Senators, House of Representatives, and the Governor to support and represent the will of the people as a whole, for their good.
These four requests are the will of the Alaskan voters and Alaska residents, and because all government originates with the people, and is founded upon their will only, solely for the good of the people as a whole, the Alaskan voters know—pursuant to the Alaska Constitutional Article I, Section 2—the Alaskan legislatures shall follow the laws of Alaska and the will of the Alaskan voters in this direct initiative.
The People of Alaska have elected the legislatures.
These four requests are in the public interest and are necessary.
The sponsors of this direct constitutional citizen initiative application, bill, act, and website wish to promote knowledge, understanding, bipartisanship in Alaska between the Alaska voters and the legislatures, and to receive responses.
“I, Mike Dunleavy, Governor of the State of Alaska, under the authority of Article III, Sections 1, 23, and 24 of the Alaska Constitution,
hereby establish the Office of Food Security within the Office of the Governor.
September 16, 2022 — Executive Order 338, 341, 331”
Currently, 95% of the food Alaskans purchase is imported, costing roughly two billion dollars annually — an enormous amount of wealth transfer out of state. Imports also create a security problem in case of disruptive global events like the COVID-19 pandemic, which caused stress in the food supply chain.
Duties and Responsibilities of the Office of Food Security include:
and other such information necessary to achieve the goals of the Office of Food Security.