Alaska Public Offices Commission

We need to report all persons and individuals (including organizations, organizations including companies, labor groups, partnerships, companies, organizations and tax exemptions) and donations that donate over 500 dollars (total) to the voting proposal group . 15-5 All donations in the donation statement

Control the Alaska Information Disclosure Charter and increase public confidence in the election and appointment of officers by publishing financial information on campaign activities, civil servants, lobbyists and lobbyists' employers.

A comprehensive list of information provided by the Alaska Civil Service Committee can be found on the search report page.

List of suggested requests to searchable committees on whether specific activities are appropriate

According to the report of the Indian Law Order Committee in October 2013, there are currently at least 75 Alaska communities, no local police officers or village public safety officials. The organization stated that the central law enforcement system of the state is "unreasonable", particularly mentioning the ratio of domestic violence and sexual violence and invested in a nationwide survey of 60 pages in Alaska. However, relying solely on the criminal law, Jiang Baimu Executive Secretary General of the State Foreign Exchange Administration of former Gillingham evacuation centers said, "Go to the emergency room and say" What did you do to stop the accident? " Her acting said domestic violence in Alaska is "a sign of the problem". "They are not a problem"

Alaska is primarily responsible for providing law enforcement services to its indigenous villages and remote communities. Public safety officials in the village reported to the state police have less training and compensation than soldiers and are not allowed to intervene in a large-scale criminal case, so put the village in danger of crime 49. One-third of Alaska's indigenous village is more than 80% of the population of law enforcement agencies Alaska is fully protected by the state police, and 80% of the population is restricted or protected by local police.

The Alaska Native Council estimates that in 1990 approximately 86,000 Alaska natives lived in Alaska and an additional 17,000 people lived outside Alaska. In the 2013 survey by the Alaska Labor and Development Department, 120,000 Alaska natives were recorded in Alaska. Most Alaska aborigines live in remote areas such as small villages, gnomes, dillingham, Bethel, but the proportion of living in urban areas is increasing. In 2000, 38% of the population lived in urban areas, but in the 2010 census it was 44%.

When Congress established the committee, its aim was to conduct comprehensive research on the social and economic status of the Alaskan indigenous people, and the effectiveness of the Alaska indigenous policies and programs in the US and Alaska. The committee was also instructed to hold a hearing and make specific recommendations to Congress and Alaska. This will help to ensure that the opportunities for indigenous life in Alaska are comparable to those of other Americans. The committee is to complete the work while respecting the unique people's traditions, culture, and the special status of Alaska natives. . . In addition, the committee should also satisfy self-determination of Indigenous peoples of Alaska, economic self-sufficiency, improve education, improve health, and reduce the occurrence of social problems.