Official certified result · November 8, 2022

2022 Alaska U.S. Senate Election Results.

The FEC publication records Lisa Murkowski as the winner. These are historical certified totals—not an election-night projection or race call.

Alaska U.S. SenateFinal ranked-choice round5 general candidatesSource: FEC
FEC WINNER INDICATOR

Lisa Murkowski

136,330 votes · 53.7%

Final vote total
253,864
Final margin
18,796
Decision stage
Final ranked-choice round
Certification
Official historical result
Official candidate totals

Final ranked-choice round results

OFFICIAL FEC PUBLICATION

Fusion-party lines are combined only when the official publication reports the same named candidate on multiple party lines. Generic write-in, blank, invalid, and other non-person rows remain separate below.

2022 Alaska U.S. Senate Election Results candidate results
CandidateParty label(s)Final roundShare
Lisa MurkowskiIncumbentWinnerR136,33053.7%
Kelly C. TshibakaR117,53446.3%
Buzz A. KelleyR00.0%
Patricia R. ChesbroD00.0%
ScatteredWNot reported

Election.org calculation: the final margin is 18,796 votes, subtracting the second-highest published final total from the highest. The official publication does not publish this page's margin field separately.

Ranked-choice detail

Published rounds

Each round below reproduces the FEC workbook. A blank later round means the candidate did not have a published total in that round; it is not displayed as zero.

Ranked-choice rounds for Alaska U.S. Senate
CandidateInitialRound 2Final published round
Lisa Murkowski114,11843.39%115,75944.49%136,33053.7%
Kelly C. Tshibaka112,10142.62%115,31044.32%117,53446.3%
Buzz A. Kelley8,5753.26%00.0%00.0%
Patricia R. Chesbro28,23310.73%29,13411.2%00.0%
Show primary and nomination results (19 candidates)
Read this record correctly

Official totals; transparent calculations.

Are these official?

Yes. This is the FEC's biennial Federal Elections 2022 publication, compiled from results officially reported by state and territory election offices.

Does Election.org call races?

No. We preserve the FEC winner indicator. Neither is an election-night projection.

Why can totals differ by column?

Primaries, general elections, runoffs, fusion-party lines, and ranked-choice rounds are distinct stages. Election.org does not collapse them.

What does a blank mean?

The official workbook did not publish a value for that candidate and stage. Blank values remain blank instead of becoming zero.