• 27 of the 32 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities (Anchorage, Mat-Su, Kenai, Fairbanks, and Juneau) have a deviation from the statewide population target (18,335 people) of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and do not meet the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• Eagle River Districts 23 and 24 unnecessarily create a large "donut" district that surrounds a small "hole" district in the middle of the donut and are not contiguous or compact.
• Anchorage District 15 would require a person to cross District 14 to get from the east part of District 15 to neighborhoods in the southwest corner of District 15 and is not contiguous or compact.

• 26 of the 34 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities have a deviation from the target population of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and do not meet the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• Juneau District 3 and District 4 unnecessarily create a large "donut" district and a small "hole" district and, in addition, would require a person to cross District 4 (Mendenhall Valley and Lemon Creek) to get from the northwest part of District 3 (Auke Bay) to the southern part of District 3 (downtown Juneau and Douglas Island), and is not contiguous or compact.

• 18 of the 33 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities have a deviation from the target population of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and do not meet the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• Southeast Districts 1 and 2 are drawn to split Ketchikan into two districts even though its population is less than half of the 18,335 target (pop. was 8,228 in 2019), showing that both districts are not socioeconomically integrated.
• Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 are generally long, narrow, and sinuous and are not continuous or compact.
• Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 are drawn to put Representatives Ortiz and Kreiss-Tomkins into the same district as well as Representatives Hannan and Story into the same district, which is gerrymandering and may also run afoul of the federal Voting Rights Act.
• District 32 includes portions of the Kenai Peninsula in the west to Girdwood and the Chugach Mountains in the east and is divided by Turnagain Arm and is not contiguous or compact.
• District 5 puts Cordova—a coastal community with ferry service—in the same district as numerous interior villages that are not on the ocean and separates Cordova from several similar coast communities, showing that the district is not socio-economically integrated.

• Only 6 of the 33 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities have a deviation from the target population of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and reasonably satisfy the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• The plan reflects efforts to protect Alaska Native voting rights by making adjustments in the rural districts, including Western Alaska, the North Slope, the Interior, and Southeast Alaska, and assure fair and effective representation.

• 15 of the 33 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities have a deviation from the target population of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and do not meet the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• District 34 is not compact.

• Only 5 of 33 districts in the larger boroughs and municipalities have a deviation from the target population of more than the preferred 0.5% deviation and reasonably satisfy the one-person, one-vote requirements.
• The plan reflects efforts to protect Alaska Native voting rights by making adjustments in the rural districts, including Western Alaska, the North Slope, the Interior, and Southeast Alaska, and assure fair and effective representation.