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  5. Page 4
Home»Posts tagged with»ruling (Page 4)

Court Rules Alaska Witness Signature Requirement for Absentee Ballots is Unconstitutional During COVID-19 Pandemic

By Megan Edge | Alaska ACLU on Oct 5, 2020   Featured, State  

Court Rules Alaska Witness Signature Requirement for Absentee Ballots is Unconstitutional During COVID-19 Pandemic

  ANCHORAGE, Alaska — An Alaska court has ruled that the witness requirement for absentee ballots is unconstitutional during the COVID-19 pandemic. Parties in this case are working now to determine how the Election Division can alert voters about any subsequent changes. The lawsuit was filed by the Native American Rights Fund (NARF), American Civil […]

Dunleavy Administration Responds to Supreme Court Ruling on Oil and Gas Tax Credit Bonds

By Jeff Turner | Office of the Governor on Sep 5, 2020   Featured, State  

Dunleavy Administration Responds to Supreme Court Ruling on Oil and Gas Tax Credit Bonds

  (Anchorage) – Friday the Alaska Supreme Court, in Forrer v. State of Alaska, struck down legislation enacted under the previous Walker administration in 2018 that authorized the issuance of “subject-to-appropriation” bonds to pay outstanding cashable oil and gas tax credits.  According to the Department of Revenue, there is $743 million in outstanding tax credits […]

Judge’s ruling on EPA chemical dispersants lawsuit impacts Alaska

By Bob Shavelson | Cook Inlet Keeper, Sharon Donovan | Earth Island Institute on Jun 26, 2020   Featured, State  

Judge’s ruling on EPA chemical dispersants lawsuit impacts Alaska

  A significant ruling came down recently in a lawsuit regarding the use of oil spill chemical dispersants that has an Alaska connection. In addition to its relevance to the oil industry in Alaska, several plaintiffs in the case are based in Alaska: Alaska’s Cook Inletkeeper, which has spent the past 25 years holding the oil and […]

Court Rules That Epa’s Decision to Abandon Bristol Bay Protections Can’t Be Legally Challenged

By Dawnell Smith | Trustees for Alaska on Apr 19, 2020   Featured, Southwest Alaska, State  

Court Rules That Epa’s Decision to Abandon Bristol Bay Protections Can’t Be Legally Challenged

  ANCHORAGE – The federal district court in Alaska dismissed a consolidated lawsuit challenging the Environmental Protection Agency’s removal of proposed protections for Bristol Bay, Alaska. The EPA’s 2014 proposed protections under the Clean Water Act would have protected Bristol Bay from the proposed Pebble mine project, but EPA withdrew its proposed determination in 2019. The […]

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