State Senator Mike Shower

State Senator Mike Shower

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from State Senator Mike Shower, Public Service, PO Box 112149, .

25/10/2025

matsugov.us

Exclusive: China state oil majors suspend Russian oil buys due to sanctions, sources say 25/10/2025

One of many reasons we need to be moving forward as quickly as possible on American energy projects. Not just for our own self sufficiency but to help world stability. Stable nations which can provide oil, natural gas and coal on a consistent basis help offset issues like those discussed in this article.

Alaska has a significant role to play in providing those resources - but it means we need to get these projects moving.

Exclusive: China state oil majors suspend Russian oil buys due to sanctions, sources say A sharp drop in oil demand from Russia’s two largest customers will put a strain on Moscow’s oil revenues.

New lanes, signals set to go live soon on Seward Meridian Parkway 14/10/2025

Almost done. A little left for next summer. Desperately needed and happy we (takes a big team to do these) were able to get the funding required to get this project started.

DOT has also made a lot of progress on many roads in the MatSu including full repaving. Helping the valley play catchup on years of neglected infrastructure funding for us is greatly appreciated!

Want to give a shoutout to the DOT personnel and the contractors who’ve been on the ground making it happen.

New lanes, signals set to go live soon on Seward Meridian Parkway Remaining project work, including a new section of road, is delayed until next year.

11/10/2025

Michael highlights solid points regarding our PFD. Worth noting that in a way, he highlighted the very thing the fiscal policy working group did, we have to acknowledge what the problems are, and then find solutions where we can get enough agreement to implement them. He does a good job with that bottom line. We can reduce spending, raise taxes, or hurt future generations if we want "everything" - i.e. full state spending as it currently is and a statutory PFD. With the levels where they are today something has to give. The real debate is what takes the "hit"? Or can we possibly do some of all of those? Problems we wrestled with in the FPWG. We provided viable solutions. Solutions legislative leadership on both siders of the aisle, and both the House and the Senate, with a few exceptions, have refused to pursue.

He's not wrong that, so far, the legislature's answer (most legislators anyway), has been to prioritize the state over the citizen and private sector regarding where that money will be spent.

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