Gov. Mike Dunleavy touted his administration’s accomplishments and outlined plans for his final two years in office — what he called "the fourth quarter" of his administration — during his seventh annual State of the State address on Tuesday.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy, in his second-to-last State of the State address on Tuesday night, took a victory lap with a selective recitation of actions and statistics from the past six years of his administration,

Bills to make unpermitted protests felonies were introduced last year but never advanced to final votes in either the state House or the state Senate.

The economy, infrastructure, the PFD, public safety, and a message about “moving in the right direction” are likely to be included in Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s annual State of the State Address.

Six years of Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s State of the State addresses shows while some policy ideas he introduced have been embraced and adopted, many others have been resoundingly rejected.

JUNEAU — In his seventh and penultimate State of the State address, Gov. Mike Dunleavy depicted an optimistic picture of Alaska’s prospects during President Donald Trump’s second presidency, even as his own budget analysts predict declining revenue in the coming decade.

Tune in starting at 6:30 p.m. for a discussion with Alaska Legislative Digest Publisher Tim Bradner, Alaska Public Media State Government Reporter Eric Stone and Alaska Beacon Editor-in-Chief Andrew Kitchenman before the speech.

In his seventh State of the State address, Gov. Mike Dunleavy told a joint session of the Alaska Legislature that the state is “heading in the right direction.”

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy is proposing legislation that would shorten the window for early voting in statewide elections and make other changes to the way elections are conducted. The bill would require all mail ballots to be received by the Division of Elections by Election Day,

Dunleavy offered no opinion on Trump's decision to rename Denali as Mount McKinley, saying he wanted to speak with the president before sharing his own view.

The economy, infrastructure, the PFD, public safety, and a message about “moving in the right direction” are likely to be included in Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s annual State of the State Address.