26 hours ago · New York
DOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race: Reports

What's happening
SignalsMonitor is following this as a general story. The Hill, NPR News, NBC News Top Stories, and ABC News are the outlets attached to this story. The reports are tied to New York. The first report grouped here was at 29 Oct 2026, 11:54 UTC. 9 material updates are listed in the timeline. The headline in use is “DOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race: Reports”. This note is SignalsMonitor's own briefing, not the publisher's article.
What we know
The Justice Department (DOJ) issued dozens of subpoenas in connection with the ballot stacking allegations against Alaska’s Democratic Senate candidate Mary Peltola. On Wednesday, The New York Times reported that Peltola’s campaign was directly involved in recruiting someone with the same name as her opponent Sen.
Story timeline
Reports grouped into this story, earliest first. Exact repeats from the same outlet are collapsed.
- First reported by The Hill
Alaska governor orders investigation into Peltola Senate campaign
- Picked up by ABC News
Alaska governor orders probe into alleged effort to confuse Senate voters
- Picked up by NBC News Top Stories
- Picked up by NBC News Top Stories
DOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race as governor launches separate investigation
- Picked up by NBC News Top Stories
Alaska governor orders probe into Peltola camp after report on second Dan Sullivan in Senate race
- New development reported by NPR News
- Picked up by NBC News Top Stories
Alaska Governor Announces Criminal Investigation of Senate Race
- Picked up by The Hill
Same story, different outlets
4 headlinesEach line is that outlet's headline. The article stays on the publisher's site.
- The HillDOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race: Reports
- NPRFishing is a key issue in Alaska's tight U.S. Senate race
- NBC News Top StoriesAlaska governor orders investigation into Peltola camp after report they recruited second Dan Sullivan
- ABC NewsAlaska governor orders probe into alleged effort to confuse Senate voters