Who Is Eric Hafner? Jailed Alaska Candidate Could Tip Congress to GOP
Hafner is serving a 20-year prison sentence in the Otisville Federal Correctional Institution in New York after pleading ...
How a Man Imprisoned in New York Could Sway a Key House Race in Alaska
Eric Hafner, who is serving a 20-year sentence, is running to represent a state in which he has never set foot. He could play ...
Juneau Empire on MSN6d
How a man imprisoned in New York could sway Alaska’s key U.S. House race
The Alaska Democratic Party tried to oust Hafner from the ballot for lack of residency. The party hired a Washington law firm and sued, arguing that even though he was unlikely to win, his mere ...
Alaska Dispatch News1d
Peltola stresses bipartisanship while Begich attacks Biden administration in final U.S. House debate
The candidates in Alaska’s high-stakes U.S. House race met Monday for a final time before the November election.
Peninsula Clarion1d
Early voting for Nov. 5 general election open in Kenai, Soldotna and Homer
Voters will cast ballots for U.S. president and U.S. representative, state House and Senate and decide on two ballot measures ...
Seattle Times6d
How a Man Imprisoned in New York Could Sway a Key House Race in Alaska
He is Eric Hafner, running in a state he has never set foot in and cannot visit soon. Hafner, 33, is serving 20 years for threatening public officials in New Jersey, where he grew up. Now in his ...
Daily Mail6d
Prisoner standing for Congress could sway key election race 3,000 miles away from his cell
Eric Hafner, 33, pleaded guilty in 2022 to charges of making threats against police officers, judges and others in New Jersey. However, despite never setting foot in the state, he is running for ...
On U.S. House candidate’s disclosure form, successful investments and a conspiratorial publisher
Republican U.S. House candidate Nick Begich III is a millionaire, a successful businessman, and co-owner of a company that ...
Trump uses interview on economics to promote tariffs and riff on his favorite themes
Appearing before a friendly audience at the Economic Club of Chicago, the Republican presidential nominee repeatedly asserted that tariffs are misunderstood as an economic tool.