Issue · Energy

Energy (Energy Resilience)

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Alaska, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
34th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
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Top opponent
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Ranked legislators
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0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All energy bills

passed · Alaska · Senate May 18, 2026

SB 250: An Act relating to data centers; and relating to utility service for data centers.

This bill requires utilities in Alaska to enter into approved contracts with data centers for electricity and gas service, ensuring all infrastructure and operational costs specific to the data center are directly assigned to it without increasing costs for other customers. Contracts must include detailed cost breakdowns, backup power plans prioritizing renewable energy (limiting fossil fuel use to emergencies), and community benefit agreements with local municipalities before construction begins. The bill prohibits utilities from including data center-related costs in general rates unless recovered solely from the data center, and requires transmission infrastructure built for data centers to be excluded from shared cost allocations unless later used for other customers. These provisions aim to clarify cost responsibility, protect ratepayers, and promote environmental standards for data center utility services.
signed · Alaska · Senate Jul 30, 2025

SB 57: An Act making appropriations, including capital appropriations, supplemental appropriations, reappropriations, and other appropriations; amending appropriations; making appropriations to capitalize funds; and repealing appropriations.

SB 57 is an appropriations bill that allocates funding for specific state projects and services from the general fund. It provides $42.45 million for solar energy projects, $13.9 million for grid resilience, $4.4 million for port electrification, and funds for corrections facilities, cemetery purchases, and highway upgrades. The bill directs these funds to state agencies like the Alaska Energy Authority, Department of Corrections, and municipal projects. As a funding measure, it does not create new laws but authorizes spending for existing programs and capital projects.