Crum touts his experience in the senior ranks of state government and the private sector.

Lawmakers from the House and Senate’s minority caucuses explain why they voted yes on Alaska’s first budget veto override in 38 years.

The final result could reveal tens or hundreds of millions of dollars in missed revenue for the state of Alaska.

In a new administrative action, Gov. Dunleavy is ordering “efficiency reviews” of state agencies and asking departments to use AI as part of an effort to identify budget cuts.

Lawmakers overcame two vetoes from Gov. Mike Dunleavy, who called the special session, and have yet to schedule any hearings on bills he introduced.

The bill originally passed the Senate unanimously and by a 30-10 vote in the House.

The vote was the second successful veto override after lawmakers convened Saturday for a special session called by Dunleavy.

The session agenda includes policy proposals, but lawmakers plan to keep it brief.

It's unclear precisely how much the special session will cost, but past special sessions have run in the tens of thousands per day.

The governor is asking legislators to address what he called “Alaska’s chronic education outcome crisis."

Two of the bills create new fishing-related laws and the third updates the rules governing accountants in the state.

Crum said he had “accomplished a lot to put Alaska on sound economic footing” and said he would have more to say on his last day. He's a possible candidate for governor.