Lynette Bergh
From Ballotpedia
Lynette Bergh was a 2012 Republican candidate for District 1 of the Alaska House of Representatives.
Campaign themes
2012
Bergh's campaign website listed the following issues:[1]
- A Short-Term Energy Plan Now
- Excerpt: "There are numerous options on the table that have been studied, discussed, and hashed over for the past 40+ years. We need to choose a short-term plan that will lower energy costs immediately. "
- Solutions For Small Business Owners
- Excerpt: "Too many small business owners are struggling to keep their businesses afloat during this critical energy crisis. As each business closes in the Interior, more of our neighbors will lose their jobs. North Pole and surrounding areas will become economically and financially depressed."
- Addressing Seniors' Needs
- Excerpt: "There are many senior issues that need to be resolved. Transportation, quality of life, and security of health and welfare. We need to acknowledge these issues and address them through legislation."
- Keeping Eielson Open
- Excerpt: "The military has been an active participant in supporting businesses throughout North Pole and the borough. We need to work hard to make sure that Eielson stays here. If they leave, the value of our homes will decrease and the economy will suffer."
Elections
2012
Bergh ran in the 2012 election for Alaska House of Representatives District 1. She was defeated by Doug Isaacson in the Republican primary on August 28, 2012.[2][3]
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
|---|---|---|
 Doug Isaacson |
34.1% | 770 |
| Paul Brown | 27.3% | 616 |
| Lynette Bergh | 24.7% | 559 |
| David Gardner | 13.9% | 314 |
| Total Votes | 2,259 | |
Recent news
This section links to a Google news search for the term "Lynette + Bergh + Alaska + House"
External links
Footnotes
Current members of the Alaska House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Bryce Edgmon
Majority Leader:Dan Saddler
Minority Leader:Calvin Schrage
Representatives
District 1
Jeremy Bynum (R)
District 2
District 3
Andi Story (D)
District 4
Sara Hannan (D)
District 5
Louise Stutes (R)
District 6
Sarah Vance (R)
District 7
Justin Ruffridge (R)
District 8
Bill Elam (R)
District 9
Ky Holland (N)
District 10
Charles Kopp (R)
District 11
Julie Coulombe (R)
District 12
Calvin Schrage (N)
District 13
Andrew Josephson (D)
District 14
Alyse Galvin (N)
District 15
Mia Costello (R)
District 16
Carolyn Hall (D)
District 17
Zack Fields (D)
District 18
David Nelson (R)
District 19
Genevieve Mina (D)
District 20
Andrew Gray (D)
District 21
Donna Mears (D)
District 22
Ted Eischeid (D)
District 23
Jamie Allard (R)
District 24
Dan Saddler (R)
District 25
DeLena Johnson (R)
District 26
Cathy Tilton (R)
District 27
District 28
Elexie Moore (R)
District 29
George Rauscher (R)
District 30
Kevin McCabe (R)
District 31
Maxine Dibert (D)
District 32
Will Stapp (R)
District 33
Glenn Prax (R)
District 34
District 35
Ashley Carrick (D)
District 36
Becky Schwanke (R)
District 37
Bryce Edgmon (U)
District 38
Nellie Jimmie (D)
District 39
Neal Foster (D)
District 40
Robyn Burke (D)
Republican Party (21)
Democratic Party (14)
Nonpartisan (4)
Undeclared (1)
