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Portrait of Nicholas J. Begich III
Representative · Alaska

Nicholas J. Begich III

R
ChamberHouse
PartyRepublican
StateAlaska

Nicholas J. Begich III is the U.S. Representative for Alaska.

District Geography

District covers all of Aleutians East Borough, Aleutians West Census Area, Anchorage Municipality, Bethel Census Area, Bristol Bay Borough, Chugach Census Area, Copper River Census Area, Denali Borough, Dillingham Census Area, Fairbanks North Star Borough, Haines Borough, Hoonah-Angoon Census Area, Juneau City and Borough, Kenai Peninsula Borough, Ketchikan Gateway Borough, Kodiak Island Borough, Kusilvak Census Area, Lake and Peninsula Borough, Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Nome Census Area, North Slope Borough, Northwest Arctic Borough, Petersburg Borough, Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, Sitka City and Borough, Skagway Municipality, Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Wrangell City and Borough, Yakutat City and Borough, and Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, including Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Wasilla, and Sitka.

District boundaries: 119th Congress · U.S. Census Bureau relationship files.
On the Record 98 tracked votes
Yea 87Nay 9Not Voting 2
Biography

The 2022 Alaska's at-large congressional district special election was held on August 16 to fill the seat left vacant after the death of Republican incumbent Don Young. Mary Peltola was elected in a 3-way race against former governor Sarah Palin and Nick Begich III in the election, becoming the first Alaska Native and woman to represent Alaska in the House.

Wikipedia
“This bill rights a wrong that has endured for more than 50 years. When Congress passed the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971, it made a promise to Alaska Native people: land and the right to form their own corporations to manage that land and build their futures. However, five southeast Alaska communities, Haines, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Tenakee, and Wrangell, were left out. Through no fault of their own, the Native people of these communities were given a name no Native community should ever have to carry: the Landless.”
Jun 2, 2026
“For generations, Alaska Native artisans along our north Pacific and Arctic coasts have carved walrus ivory into works of extraordinary beauty, a tradition handed down through families, woven into the culture life of entire communities, and for many, a vital source of income. In recent years, well-meaning efforts to crack down on the illegal elephant ivory trade have swept up something they were never meant to touch: the legal, sustainable, lawfully harvested ivory at the heart of Alaska Native art. Buyers grew confused.”
June 12, 2026
“Alaska's future is tied to land. It is how we build infrastructure, develop our resources, and create opportunities for our communities, but for far too long, Alaska Native Corporations have faced unnecessary delays and constraints in securing the lands they were promised under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. After more than 50 years, Cape Fox Corporation, representing the village of Saxman, is among the last southeast villages still waiting for a full land entitlement. H.R. 2815 fixes that.”
May 19, 2026
“This legislation makes a simple but necessary fix to Federal law, ensuring that certain benefits distributed through Alaska Native corporation settlement trusts do not unreasonably disqualify vulnerable Alaskans from receiving assistance. For decades, Alaska Native corporations have provided vital support to their shareholders, including through settlement trusts, an essential tool Congress authorized in 1988 to deliver benefits in a structured, perpetual way.”
July 7, 2025
“This bill corrects a decades-old oversight in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to ensure Alaska Native communities can fully use their own land. In 1971, ANCSA granted fee simple land ownership to Alaska Natives, resolving historic land claims and enabling statehood land entitlements. However, section 14(c)(3) required Native Village Corporations to transfer land to the State of Alaska to be held in trust for future municipalities.”
July 7, 2025
YeaJuly 22, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
YeaJuly 21, 2026
YeaJuly 20, 2026
KIDS ActH.R. 7757
YeaJune 29, 2026
YeaJune 23, 2026
YeaJune 10, 2026
AyeJune 9, 2026
NayJune 9, 2026
NayJune 4, 2026
YeaJune 3, 2026
YeaMay 20, 2026
AyeMay 14, 2026
YeaMay 14, 2026
Clergy ActH.R. 227
NayApril 27, 2026
FIRE ActH.R. 6387
YeaApril 22, 2026
YeaApril 20, 2026
YeaMarch 26, 2026
YeaFebruary 12, 2026
YeaFebruary 3, 2026
YeaJanuary 22, 2026
YeaJanuary 13, 2026
YeaDecember 16, 2025
NayDecember 11, 2025
AyeNovember 18, 2025
YeaSeptember 16, 2025
YeaSeptember 11, 2025
SPEED ActH.R. 3838
AyeSeptember 10, 2025
YeaJuly 22, 2025
GENIUS ActS. 1582
YeaJuly 17, 2025
YeaJuly 17, 2025
AyeJuly 3, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
YeaJune 12, 2025
YeaMay 5, 2025
YeaApril 28, 2025
SAVE ActH.R. 22
YeaApril 10, 2025
YeaFebruary 26, 2025
YeaJanuary 22, 2025
YeaJanuary 21, 2025