Fact:

Senator Sullivan has always followed the highest requirements under Senate Ethics rules. His investments are kept in broad-based mutual funds, where he has no ability to personally direct individual stock trades.

After Sullivan’s parents died, he and his siblings received some individual stocks, which were almost immediately sold by third-party advisers acting independently and without Sullivan’s knowledge. As soon as Sullivan learned about the sales, he immediately filed the required Senate administrative disclosure forms. There were no penalties or charges assessed.

The Bottom Line:

There was no insider trading. The transactions were handled by outside advisers, and the required disclosures were filed.

Sullivan is a co-sponsor of the Stop Insider Trading Act, which calls for members of Congress and their families to be banned from trading individual stocks while serving the American people. He tried to pass the bill in the Senate, but it was blocked by the Democrats.

Fact:

Senator Sullivan voted in support of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which became law. He has consistently supported releasing the Epstein files and bringing transparency to the American people about Epstein’s horrendous crimes, while protecting survivors’ identities. FactCheck.org concluded that Peltola’s claim that Sullivan cast the “deciding vote” to keep the Epstein files hidden was not true.

A Record of Advocating for Survivors:

Ever since he served as Alaska’s Attorney General, Sullivan has fought to defend survivors and victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking while expanding resources and legal protections for them. Now, Peltola is trying to politicize these victim’s plight in another desperate lie.

Fact:

Senator Sullivan has followed the highest standards and requirements under Senate Ethics rules. His personal funds are invested in the same kinds of broad-based mutual funds available to millions of Americans — and those investments grew with the U.S. stock market, but certainly did not quadruple.

Alaska Public Media reported that “if you invested in a broad-based mutual fund when Sullivan was sworn in you’d have roughly quadrupled your money” over the same period.

Sullivan has simply undertaken long-term investing in a growing American economy, pursuant to the highest standard of Senate Ethics requirements.

Fact:

Medicare, Social Security, and Medicaid have not been cut for Alaska, thanks to Sullivan. In fact, Alaska will receive hundreds of millions more dollars annually to support its Medicaid program. Any changes made to the Medicaid system nationally had ZERO effect on Alaska.

In fact, Alaska has received additional federal support through Sullivan’s Rural Health Transformation Fund, which is bringing in $1.4 billion to Alaska to lower costs and strengthen health care across our state.

Fact:

The WFTCA does not lower the top marginal tax rate for the wealthiest Americans. The rate remains at 37%, meaning millionaires and billionaires will face the same top marginal tax rate as before.

In fact, during the debate on the WFTCA, Senator Susan Collins of Maine offered an amendment to raise the top tax bracket from 37% to 39.6% for those making over $25 million. Sullivan voted for this amendment, but almost every Democratic Senator voted against it, ensuring its failure.

The WFTCA is benefitting working families and seniors by:

• Preventing the largest tax increase in U.S. history
• Establishing No Tax on Tips
• Establishing No Tax on Overtime
• Providing a $6,000 tax deduction per senior
• Permanently extending the Child Care Tax Credit and increasing it from $1,000 to $2,200

Fact:

The WFTCA made ZERO cuts to Medicaid in Alaska and actually strengthened Medicare access with a 2.5% “doc fix.” At the same time, it protects Medicaid for the people the program has traditionally served, including children, pregnant women, seniors, people with disabilities or serious medical needs, and certain caregivers.

The WFTCA now requires certain able-bodied adults without dependent children to work, volunteer, or attend school for at least 20 hours per week to remain eligible for certain benefits. If they get a job with health insurance and no longer need Medicaid, that’s a success — not the government taking their health care away.

Alaska Natives are exempt because a federal work requirement designed for the Lower 48 does not always fit remote rural Alaska, where jobs, training programs, and volunteer opportunities can be extremely limited.

Fact:

Dan Sullivan is a career Marine, having spent 30 years on active duty and the reserves, retiring as a full colonel. He has served two terms in the U.S. Senate, helping Alaskans address some of the most difficult issues facing our state, passing 63 bills during that time. His focus has been on Alaska families, jobs, and lowering costs—not “political greed.”

• He helped pass major tax cuts for working families, small businesses, and seniors.
• He has fought to open Alaska’s energy resources to create good-paying jobs and help lower energy costs.
• He has secured millions of dollars for Alaska’s roads, ports, and other infrastructure, helping connect communities and strengthen the economy.
• Sullivan has also worked to lower prescription drug costs and expand access to health care throughout Alaska, bringing hundreds of millions of dollars to our state.
• And when inflation drove up the cost of groceries, gas, and everyday necessities, Sullivan opposed the Biden administration’s massive spending and restrictions on Alaska energy.
• He helped pass major legislation to fight the opioid and fentanyl epidemic, including the STOP Act to help prevent deadly fentanyl from being shipped into communities, and legislation expanding treatment and recovery services.
• His legislation has protected our veterans, survivors of domestic violence, survivors of sex trafficking, and our oceans.
• He is leading the largest military and Coast Guard buildup in Alaskan history, making America stronger and creating thousands of jobs for Alaskans.
• He has legislation to reduce bycatch, passed laws to clean-up our oceans and combat illegal fishing by Russian and Chinese trawl fleets, and banned Russian fish from the U.S. market so Alaska’s fishermen can compete on a level playing field.

Sullivan’s record is about putting Alaska families, workers, and communities first.

In fact, Sullivan has built such a strong record of getting legislation through a divided Congress, that he tied for #1 among all 100 U.S. senators for sponsored bills signed into law in 2025 and ranked fourth in the Senate for bills passed. He is consistently recognized as one of the Senate’s more effective lawmakers, ranked among the top 10 Republican senators for legislative effectiveness and, in one Congress, the #1 Republican senator on environmental legislation.

Fact:

Senator Sullivan passed legislation to mandate Alaska lease-sales, raise the State’s share of revenue, reduce regulatory barriers to development in NPR-A, ANWR, and Cook Inlet, and overturn Biden’s 70 executive orders and actions targeting Alaska’s economy. Oil and gas production in Alaska is rising for the first time in a generation, Pikka is flowing, Willow is under construction, and the NPR-A had a record lease sale in 2026. Thousands more Alaskans are employed in the oil and gas sector since the end of the Biden-Peltola era.

Fact:

Senator Sullivan has worked to ensure that Alaska’s military bases, service members and their families, and Alaska’s veterans receive the support they deserve and have earned. He has helped veterans receive care closer to home and secured billions of dollars to strengthen Alaska’s strategic defense infrastructure, which is undergoing the largest military build-up and expansion since World War II. He has championed pay raises and quality-of-life improvements for service members and their families.

The largest Coast Guard investment in history, four icebreakers homeported in Alaska, F-35s and KC-135s at Eielson, saving 5,000 troops at JBER from being cut, and the $7 billion ‘Fighter Town USA’ recapitalization at JBER all project power and secure America’s interests in the Arctic while growing our economy and providing good-paying jobs for Alaska’s families.

Fact:

Peltola says she’s focused on fisheries issues and reducing bycatch, but during her two terms in Congress she didn’t pass a single bill into law on fisheries or anything else – zero bills passed into law. In fact, Peltola introduced zero fish bills during her first term. The real champion for fishermen is Senator Sullivan, who has passed dozens of bills and delivers solutions – not empty slogans.

Senator Sullivan introduced the Bycatch Reduction Act with the toughest bycatch standards ever proposed – keeping nets off the seafloor, mandatory salmon excluders, real-time monitoring, and transparency. Sullivan has passed laws to combat illegal fishing by Russian and Chinese trawl fleets, established a new Office of Seafood within the Department of Agriculture, and Russian fish from the U.S. market so Alaska’s fishermen can compete on a level playing field.

Far left Lower 48 liberals like Chuck Schumer didn’t recruit Peltola to run for the Senate because they agree with her on bycatch. They’re funding her campaign because Peltola will empower them.

Fact:

Dan Sullivan and his team have held more than 60 town halls and meetings across Alaska in 2026.

Throughout his time in the Senate, Senator Sullivan has spent extensive time traveling across Alaska—meeting with families, workers, small business owners, Alaska Native leaders, health care providers, local officials, and other Alaskans. 

Yet, Mary Peltola’s Democratic allies want Alaskans to believe that Senator Sullivan refuses to hold town halls and doesn’t show up to listen to the people he represents.

His record tells a different story. In 2026 alone, Senator Sullivan and his team held well over 60 town halls and meetings across Alaska, giving Alaskans opportunities to ask questions, raise concerns, and talk directly with Senator Sullivan and his team.

Bottom line: Claim that Senator Sullivan doesn’t show up or listen to Alaskans simply isn’t true.