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<h1>Privacy Policy</h1>Effective date: June 6, 2026This Privacy Policy explains how “Sandra Loomis for Alaska” (“we,” “us,” or “our”), the campaign committee for Sandra Loomis’s candidacy for the Alaska State House of Representatives, District 30, collects, uses, and shares information when you visit [website domain] or interact with us online.We’ve tried to write this in plain language. If anything is unclear, please contact us using the information at the bottom of this page.<h2>Information We Collect</h2>Information you give us directly. When you sign up for updates, volunteer, contact us, attend an event, or make a contribution, we may collect information such as your name, email address, phone number, mailing address, and any message you send us.Contribution information. If you make a contribution, we (and our payment processor) collect the information required to process it and to comply with campaign-finance law. Under Alaska law, this includes your name, address, occupation, and employer. Payment card details are handled by our payment processor and are not stored by us.Information collected automatically. Like most websites, we may automatically collect limited technical information when you visit, such as your IP address, browser type, the pages you view, and the date and time of your visit. We may use cookies or similar technologies for this. We use [analytics tools, if any] to help us understand how visitors use the site.<h2>How We Use Your Information</h2>We use the information we collect to:•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Send you campaign updates, newsletters, and other communications you’ve requested•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Respond to your questions and messages•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Coordinate volunteer activities and events•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Process and acknowledge contributions, and meet our legal reporting obligations•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Understand and improve how our website is used•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Comply with applicable laws<h2>How We Share Your Information</h2>We do not sell your personal information.We may share information in these limited circumstances:•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Service providers. We use trusted third parties to operate the campaign, including our website host, our email and supporter platform (Action Network), and our payment processor (Anedot). They may access your information only to perform services for us.•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Required public disclosure of contributions. Campaign contributions are subject to public reporting. We are required to report certain contributor information — including name, address, occupation, and employer for contributions above the thresholds set by law — to the Alaska Public Offices Commission (APOC). That information becomes part of the public record. Please keep this in mind when you contribute.•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Legal compliance. We may disclose information if required by law, regulation, legal process, or to protect the rights, safety, or property of the campaign or others.<h2>Cookies and Do Not Track</h2>We may use cookies to operate the site and understand how it’s used. You can usually control cookies through your browser settings, though disabling them may affect how parts of the site work.Some browsers offer a “Do Not Track” (DNT) signal. There is currently no industry-standard way to respond to these signals, and we do not currently respond to DNT signals.<h2>Data Security</h2>We take reasonable steps to protect the information we collect. However, no method of transmission or storage over the internet is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.<h2>Your Choices</h2>•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Unsubscribe. Every email we send includes a link to unsubscribe. You can opt out of email updates at any time.•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Update or correct. You may ask us to review, update, or correct the personal information we hold about you.•&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Removal. You may ask us to remove your information from our lists, subject to any information we are legally required to retain (such as contribution records).To make any of these requests, contact us using the information below.<h2>Children’s Privacy</h2>Our website is intended for adults and is not directed to children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If you believe a child has provided us information, please contact us and we will delete it.<h2>Changes to This Policy</h2>We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. When we do, we’ll revise the “Effective date” above. We encourage you to review this page periodically.<h2>Contact Us</h2>If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or your information, contact us at:Sandra Loomis for AlaskaPO Box 1146Talkeetna&nbsp; AK&nbsp; 99676<a href="mailto:sandraforalaska@proton.me">sandraforalaska@proton.me</a>&nbsp;Paid for by Sandra Loomis for Alaska.

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<h3 style="text-align: left;">Talent: Identifying obstacles and overcoming them.</h3><img src="https://run.imgix.net/a1643f60-a8ab-4c26-9d63-5d47d6736302/df2e0a9b-ce8d-44e3-ba64-821574c525b0/df2e0a9b-ce8d-44e3-ba64-821574c525b0.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=609%2C284%2C3200%2C2740&amp;w=1500" alt="Sandra digging out." caption="We can dig out of this together." align="left" alignwidth="25" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">We can dig out of this together.<h4 style="text-align: left;">When Su Valley High burned down I helped lead the efforts to rebuild.</h4><h4 style="text-align: left;">When our local clinic was having problems, I led a citizen movement advocating for a return to good governance.</h4><h4 style="text-align: left;">I commit to being a servant leader, being prepared and advocating for what voters in District 30 want.</h4>

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<h4>I am running because I believe in Alaska, I believe in the constitution, and I believe in government of, by and for the People.</h4><h4>I'm ready to defend the financial well-being, healthcare access, education of our children and access to food and fair energy prices for all the people of Alaska and our communities.</h4><img src="https://run.imgix.net/a1643f60-a8ab-4c26-9d63-5d47d6736302/91409155-8710-4361-89da-a578f336f0d7/91409155-8710-4361-89da-a578f336f0d7.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C4032%2C3024&amp;w=1500" alt="Antarctica ATC Crew Shot" caption="Working together as a Team in Antarctica" align="left" alignwidth="47" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">Working together as a Team in Antarctica<h4>I know that Alaskans are the hardiest, most inventive and freedom loving people you will find anywhere.&nbsp;</h4><h4>I've been in Alaska since 1968 and the Upper Susitna Valley since 1978.&nbsp;I have hunted, packed moose and caribou, fished, dip-netted, and harvested Alaska's bounty my entire life. After 8 years of Alaska's current administration cutting education, continually presenting deficit budgets and failing to develop a good faith working relationship with Alaskan legislators, it's time to get to work and keep our way of life.</h4><h4>I have worked since I was 14, graduated Su-Valley in 1983 and received my Associates Degree at University of Alaska - Fairbanks. I've had an amazing career in Aviation Business Management with an emphasis in book-keeping, contracts, Federal Aviation Regulations, and HR. I spent 10 years in Antarctica. Five of those years were working for a sub-contractor of SPAWAR (Space and Naval Warfare) in the Air Traffic Control Department conducting Helicopter and Drone Flight Coordination and Flight Following with an International community in Antarctica. Also, I am a small business owner in Talkeetna.</h4><h4>My husband is a retired Air Force Pararescueman, whose motto is: "That others may live". He and I share a passion for service. He has served America in every foreign conflict since 1983. His knowledge and background of service have had a profound impact as we have shaped our lives together this past 21 years. Also, his love of hunting, fishing and the outdoors is what drew us together and keeps us close. I am so blessed to have his full and unstinting support in this campaign!</h4><h4>I believe in community service.</h4><h4>Board Member Experience:</h4><ul><li>Northern Valley Health Coalition (President)</li><li>Sunshine Community Health Center (President)</li><li>Upper Susitna Food Pantry</li><li>Mat-Su Convention &amp; Visitors Bureau (President)</li><li>Denali Arts Council</li><li>Talkeetna Historical Society</li><li>Served on the Mat-Su School Board in 2008.</li></ul><h4>I have also worked on the following working groups:</h4><ul><li>Regional Aviation System Plan:&nbsp; tasked to determine how best to encourage growth in aviation and promote aviation safety and compatible development.</li><li>Appointed to the State of Alaska public/private organization:&nbsp; ATIA – Alaska Travel Industry Association 2009 &amp; 2010</li><li>ATIA Marketing Committee with an annual budget of 10 – 15 Million.</li></ul><h4>I have served my community the same way I plan to serve the people of my district: Open to, and research for, the best ideas to creatively solve Alaskan issues, but also ready to do the occasionally onerous, often tedious work of bringing these ideas to fruition.</h4><h4>My top priority will always be to advocate for our communities in District 30 and to work with others in the Legislature to get it done.</h4>

I love fish, I oppose Bottom Trawling.

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Opposed to West Su Road - as currently planned, will be a boondoggle for corporate interests with Valley residents footing the bill.

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Energy, Ethics, Education &amp; an Economy that works for all Alaskans.

These are the mottos of my family, that guide me.Development vs environment?&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;I believe in responsible development that ensures the health and economic well-being of Alaskans, our families and friends, as well as the water, air, fish, plants, berries and moose we rely on to feed our families and live the sweet Alaska life.&nbsp;It's not either / or -- it's both, at the same time.I believe in developing a diverse range of energy projects to lift Alaskans back up - out of the poverty levels we're seeing now.This is our path forward.

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<h3 style="text-align: left;">Guiding Principles:</h3><img src="https://run.imgix.net/a1643f60-a8ab-4c26-9d63-5d47d6736302/692c901b-f769-4677-9b39-83237401f742/692c901b-f769-4677-9b39-83237401f742.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=500%2C890%2C4440%2C3776&amp;w=1500" alt="Smiling Sandra" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="25" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"><h4 style="text-align: left;">I believe in identifying problems - while keeping the primary focus on solutions.</h4><h4 style="text-align: left;">Incivility and violence are not acceptable. Mutual respect is the only way forward.</h4><h4 style="text-align: left;">Recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all persons is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world.</h4>

sandraforalaska@proton.me

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Sandra Loomis for State of Alaska -Alaska House District 30

Sandra Loomis for Alaska House 

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In the 70's Jay Hammond, Alaska's 4th governor, successfully created the Alaska Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) and Alaska's sovereign wealth fund, the PFD. At that time he talked about TAPS tiding Alaska over until renewables could be developed.Here is a section of Jay Hammond's speech delivered at his inauguration on January 18, 1975. His words have been a touchstone for me, showing a balanced and responsible approach to development in Alaska.(My Favorite part is bolded, mid-way through.)"... the concerns and choices for Alaska's future which I truly hold are common fare with those of most Alaskans. Campaigns, regrettably, too often are comprised of illusion, imagery and innuendo. Facts obscure beneath detritus strewn along the trail. Once swept aside, I am convinced we'll find we have much more in common than in conflict. Most Alaskans recognize, as do I, that ever closer on us swirl forces which will change this land forever. That change is foreordained is not disputed: but whether with it change will bring more contentment than concern; more comfort than calamity. Most Alaskans, as do I, believe already we've set course along uncertain paths into an unknown future. Though most are of accord as to the dreams and aspirations which in our hopes would flourish there, we've too often read the sign posts passed to learn where we had been instead of where we wished to go. Most Alaskans, as do I, believe the threshold of dramatic change before which we now stand may well prove either stepping stone or stumbling block; determined by the goals to which we fix the eye and if we match predestination's pace--or simply drag the feet. Most Alaskans recognize that geopolitical, social, and economic forces will exert tremendous leverage to probe and then pry loose the resource wealth with which we have been so endowed. Most Alaskans, I believe, would utilize this wealth in such a way as to enhance the life of all on par with one another; to breach not broaden the gap between affluent and oppressed. My concern, and I believe those shared by most Alaskans, is with the manner and the means, the pace and the prudence with which our resource wealth is parcelled out. Quality should be our credo, not quantity on credit. Now there are those who covet our largesse and view Alaska as a resource bank from which they would withdraw, and make no mistake, withdraw they will, for already they have passbooks and hold seats upon the board. But withdrawals from a bank are made in many ways: funds told out by tellers in sound commerce, bearing interest, or blasted from the vaults by brigands in the night, What choices that be ours must quickly be decided, guards posted and the interest rates established, lest we find a run made on the bank which leaves us naught but shambles of a future which may still be ours. Now, it has been charged that I'm a conservationist, to that charge I cheerfully plead guilty. Of course, I am and can't believe that all, or most of us at least, are bound together by concerns with all matters deemed environmental. For environmentalism surely does involve much more than simply watching birds and banning litter. Our physical surroundings are but one aspect of the issue. There are, as well, environs social and environs economic, to say nothing of the spirit. Heaven help us should we not remain aware that "environment" is not an obscene, four-letter word, it has eleven letters, just as does the word "development." Should we deny the one while we decry the other, we will have squandered opportunities and obligations which may never come within our grasp again. Our guilt will never be obscured beneath the shards of dreams we will have dashed for all those generations of Alaskans yet to come. Inevitably, to some degree the euphoria of expectation early attending the onrush of development has soured somewhat; marinated in the income-corroding acid of inflation, steeped in the bitter gall of immigrating competition for Alaskan jobs. Too often governmental palliatives whipped up to cure these ailments are ill-prescribed or inappropriate: band-aids to bind a broken limb, or an autopsy to extricate a splinter. Too many of our bureaucratic brainchildren are spawned in subterfuge, conceived in confusion and some of the worst, which do not mercifully abort in blunder, are laid at the doorstep of protesting foster parents who are compelled to feed the foundlings with their own tax dollars. Far better in my view that these historic roles should be reversed. The citizen should be permitted paternity of programs he deems worthy of adoption; not obligated to endure the end product of someone else's misconception. In recent days many have been dismayed by abuse of power held by those within high office. This administration's thrust will be to do whatever funds and circumstances will permit to enable citizens to take upon themselves a greater portion of self-government. It is my firm conviction that far more tolerable are burdens borne upon one's back if self-imposed, than are many so-called blessings bureaucratically bestowed. This administration will strive to evidence to all that we recognize our role as public servants and never as your lords and masters. Now, none but a fool would fail to perceive the limitations of himself when faced with leading others. No one could ever lead but were there those who'd follow. Thus, joint effort--team work--is a requisite that some at times are prone to lose sight of. Alaskans need each other. Yet, I have found within our ranks disturbing cleavages and disputations. We who should be focused on high common cause sometimes instead seem fractured by uncommon fears, intolerance and base suspicions. There are polarization gaps which grow between our many peoples. Rural versus urban, native versus white, developer versus conservationist. We must attempt to span these gaps before they widen into gulfs. To do so, across them let's build bridges, not hurl brickbats. It serves no good and useful purpose to mock those who will not march in lock-step with our thinking, we should strip off the labels some append and start afresh aware that we are all Alaskans..."

My husband and I built our own off-grid house. Solar provides the lion's share of our power needs except for a few months in the winter. Using energy storage and solar we have reduced our fuel bill well over half. Alaska is missing the boat if we do not utilize all power resources available to us.Develop small to mega sized resource and energy projects that are both environmentally and financially sound: for the benefit of the Alaskan people, with a vision towards balance and consideration of future generations.Streamline and make wise appointments to State Energy organizations - quality, ethics and expertise over politics.Enhance the reliability and efficiency of the power transmission system in the Railbelt region using mid-length storage on the Intertie.Streamline cooperation amongst Co-ops.Diversify.Build the AK LNG with a priority for in state gas for Alaskan residents - while preserving Alaska's long term economic interest.

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ENERGY: Reliable, Diverse and Affordable

<ul><li>Inflation proof &amp; fully fund our schools.</li><li>Our kids are our future and our school districts are running deficits and unable to plan ahead.</li><li>Education is one of the primary responsibilities of a State, and Alaska is failing to support our kids.</li><li>Bring back sports &amp; music.</li><li>Let's fix this now and stop the out-migration due to the sub-par opportunities for our kids.</li></ul>

Increase funding, forward fund and inflation proof. Expand early education. Conduct the overdue repairs our schools need.

EDUCATION - Fully Fund for Quality

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“We want to thank our CEO, Joshua Gilmore, Board Chair, Sandra Loomis and Board Secretary, Mabel Quilliam for representing us at the annual Alaska Chamber’s Legislative Fly-In. The Fly-In is an opportunity for community members to meet with legislature to discuss issues and projects affecting Alaska.”

Sunshine Community Health Center Instagram

<ul><li>Negotiate with the Federal Government to maximize benefits of Medicaid/Expansion. Many states maximize their benefits in this way and I think we should be at the table for resources that guarantee the health and well being of Alaskan residents.</li><li>Ensure companies making profit from Alaska's resources contribute a fair share to Alaskans as stated in our *Constitution. Close the S Corp loophole and return to a simple competitive gross calculation on oil tax.</li><li>Corporate Income taxes on out-of-state digital and internet businesses.</li><li>Ensure a balanced budget.</li><li>Protect our sovereign Permanent Fund.</li><li>Development of sustainable agriculture, along with policies that promote greater food self-sufficiency to improve food security.</li></ul>*Alaska Constitution, Article 8, Section 2: The legislature shall provide for the utilization, development, and conservation of all natural resources belonging to the State, including land and waters, for the maximum benefit of its people.

Institute policies that are friendly to building homes &amp; apartment buildings, modulars and tiny home communities to address the affordable housing crisis.Institute a tax on out-of-state persons and corporate entities that own more than one home in Alaska.Develop innovative, low-cost solutions to improve health equity, including robust telehealth options for rural areas.Institute aging-in-place programs so Alaskans aren't left with no other choice but a nursing home.Advantage the programs available for rehabilitation to address the opioid crisis.Stop the destruction of Alaska Fisheries by trawling/bycatch.

An Economy that Works for all Alaskans

<ul><li>Equal justice for all: rich, poor, well connected, elected official, or not.</li><li>Protect the PFD and a fair share for Alaskans.</li><li>Unlimited anonymous money in elections is not a winner for the people. We can, at the State level, remove the ability of special interests and corporations to hammer us with ads and lies. Hawaii did it, so can we: <a href="https://apnews.com/article/corporate-campaign-money-citizens-united-hawaii-71a28bc7e8f6e0279b31e999f222519a">https://apnews.com/article/corporate-campaign-money-citizens-united-hawaii-71a28bc7e8f6e0279b31e999f222519a</a></li><li>Ensure that we take Conflicts of Interest seriously, so that Legislators with direct financial ties recuse from voting (especially on mega-projects that have long-term financial impacts on Alaska and all residents).</li><li>All Alaskans' voter data (including social security information) was forwarded to the Federal Government. This is an ethics breach of the citizens' right to privacy.</li><li>For State Boards and Commissions: Have an application system that quantifies the experience, aims, interests and backgrounds of applicants, confirmed in a bipartisan manner, to get the best candidates. Ensure negotiations are solely for the benefit of "the people" of Alaska.</li></ul>

Ethics in Government: End Corruption.

Holding signs for drivers to see, some Talkeetna residents gathered outside Village Park to protest various actions of the Trump administration this past Saturday. The demonstration was one of the many nationwide “No Kings” protests organized to protest Trump’s executive orders, major federal layoffs, and more.Talkeetna resident Sandra Loomis organized the protest. She said the nationwide protests are a fight for freedom and that she felt it was important for her to join.“My grandfather was in the Battle of the Bulge,” she explained, “My family’s been fighting for this freedom that we all enjoy for my whole life and before me, and it’s my turn now.”Loomis said she hopes the protest results in more people speaking out and getting involved.“Do something. Send a postcard. Call your congressman representative. If enough people speak out, it’s already working in some ways,” she said.Loomis added that this local protest won’t be the last. She said she plans to help organize more in the coming months.

“Few dozen Talkeetna residents gather, joining nationwide “No Kings” protests”

"Thank you to Sandra Loomis for reading the local news, announcement and echoes Tuesday evenings. She does a great job! Sandra was on the radio many years ago with her daughter. We are happy she is back."

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<a href="https://alaskabeacon.com/2025/05/02/may-day-alaska-rallies-support-workers-and-protest-trump-threats-to-democracy/">https://alaskabeacon.com/2025/05/02/may-day-alaska-rallies-support-workers-and-protest-trump-threats-to-democracy/</a>In Talkeetna, organizer Sandra Loomis said a group of 54 people rallied for May Day, and to protest the Trump agenda. “We marched down Main Street and got a nice picture right there on the river, where you can see Denali behind and did a nice chant, ‘8647,’” she said, referring to the anti-Trump chant to “86,” or reject, the 47th president.&nbsp;“People are fed up and just tired of this, all this open corruption from the White House,” Loomis said. “And taking away all our services, taking away our libraries, taking away research, taking away our rights, taking away economic equity. People are fed up and tired of it. It’s way, way, way beyond the pale, and too far, and the blatant disregard of the Constitution and the Supreme Court orders.”Loomis said Talkeetna residents are also concerned around the federal firings, cuts to programs like Medicaid and the recent <a href="https://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/washington-d-c/2025-04-29/doge-cut-ends-2-decades-of-americorps-in-sitka">cut</a> to Americorps. She expressed outrage and frustration at the Trump administration threatening the press, law firms and universities. Of special concern was Trump’s recent refusal to acknowledge that an image of alleged gang tattoos on a man deported to El Salvador was Photoshopped, “blatantly lying to everyone, right to our faces and like, we know they’re lying!”&nbsp;She said the actions go against the core values and principles that the country was founded on. “My family, multiple generations of my family, have fought for the freedoms that we’ve enjoyed,” she said. “One of the things that has made America such an amazing place to live — it’s because we have diversity. It’s because we accept all religions and respect each other.”&nbsp;

In Talkeetna, organizer Sandra Loomis said a group of 54 people rallied for May Day, and to protest the Trump agenda. “We marched down Main Street and got a nice picture right there on the river, where you can see Denali behind and did a nice chant, ‘8647,’” she said, referring to the anti-Trump chant to “86,” or reject, the 47th president.&nbsp;“People are fed up and just tired of this, all this open corruption from the White House,” Loomis said. “And taking away all our services, taking away our libraries, taking away research, taking away our rights, taking away economic equity. People are fed up and tired of it. It’s way, way, way beyond the pale, and too far, and the blatant disregard of the Constitution and the Supreme Court orders.”Loomis said Talkeetna residents are also concerned around the federal firings, cuts to programs like Medicaid and the recent <a href="https://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/washington-d-c/2025-04-29/doge-cut-ends-2-decades-of-americorps-in-sitka">cut</a> to Americorps. She expressed outrage and frustration at the Trump administration threatening the press, law firms and universities. Of special concern was Trump’s recent refusal to acknowledge that an image of alleged gang tattoos on a man deported to El Salvador was Photoshopped, “blatantly lying to everyone, right to our faces and like, we know they’re lying!”&nbsp;She said the actions go against the core values and principles that the country was founded on. “My family, multiple generations of my family, have fought for the freedoms that we’ve enjoyed,” she said. “One of the things that has made America such an amazing place to live — it’s because we have diversity. It’s because we accept all religions and respect each other.”

&nbsp;“May Day Alaska: Rallies support workers and protest Trump, threats to democracy”

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