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A federal prisoner with no clear ties to Alaska advances in primary for the state's US House seat

Eric Hafner, a man serving time in a federal prison in New York, advanced from the primary for Alaska's lone U.S. House seat. Hafner, a Democrat, pleaded guilty in 2022 to making threats against police officers, judges and others, and is set to be released in 2036. He had received 5,757 votes after 93% of ballots had been counted, listed a Box Elder, South Dakota mailing address and a New York phone number matching those of his mother, Carol Hafner, and had also run for the seat in 2024, securing a spot on that year's general election ballot.

Coverage split 33 · 33 · 33
Left 1 source

Man in prison in New York advances in primary for Alaska’s US House seat

The Guardian provides only a brief teaser/summary of the same core facts (Hafner's imprisonment, 2024 candidacy, party affiliation) with no additional framing or interpretation, as the full article is behind a 'Continue reading' link.

The Guardian (US)

Straight, sourced Read at The Guardian (US) →
Center 1 source

A federal prisoner with no clear ties to Alaska advances in primary for the state's US House seat

ABC News runs the AP wire story straight, reporting Hafner's primary advancement, his criminal background, the constitutional residency issue, and the vote totals without added interpretation.

ABC News

Straight, sourced Read at ABC News →
Right 1 source

A federal prisoner with no clear ties to Alaska advances in primary for the state's U.S. House seat

The Washington Times runs the same AP wire story as ABC News, reporting the facts identically without added interpretation.

The Washington Times

Straight, sourced Read at The Washington Times →

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