Jim C Mcdermott: Alaska U.S. House candidate profile

Mcdermott’s place in the race

Jim C Mcdermott is running as a Libertarian for Alaska’s seat in the U.S. House. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, and the contest includes 13 candidates representing several political affiliations.

Mcdermott’s campaign finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No cash-on-hand figure is on file. Race records do not include candidate biographies or documented policy positions for any of the candidates, so they do not establish Mcdermott’s background or views on issues before Congress.

Policy positions and campaign information

No documented policy positions are listed for Mcdermott or any other candidate in the race. That means the official records do not identify their positions on federal spending, public lands, energy, fisheries, defense, health care or other issues that may come before Alaska voters.

The finance figures below show the amounts listed as raised and spent. A reported total of $0 means the filing lists no money raised or spent; it does not describe campaign activity outside those financial categories. No candidate in the field has a cash-on-hand figure on file.

The full candidate field

Each candidate’s name, affiliation and campaign finance totals are listed below. Abbreviated affiliations are presented as they appear in the race records.

• Matthew Christopher Williams — Independent. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• John Brendan Williams — Democrat. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• David Ambrose — N. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Owen Nicholas Carlson — AKI. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Nicholas Iii Begich — Republican, incumbent. Finance filings list $5,470,446.24 raised and $2,455,618.51 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• David II Ambrose — UN. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Hafner Eric — Democrat. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Matthew Damian Schultz — Democrat. Finance filings list $865,433.30 raised and $394,752.27 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Mary Peltola — Democrat. Finance filings list $152,304.86 raised and $232,791.29 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Melanie A. Salazar — NON. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Lady Donna Dutchess — N. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Bill Hill — Independent. Finance filings list $1,336,291.63 raised and $820,405.67 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.
• Jim C Mcdermott — Libertarian. Finance filings list $0 raised and $0 spent. No biography, documented policy position or cash-on-hand figure is on file.

What comes next

Voters will choose among the candidates in the general election on Nov. 3, 2026. Before then, candidate filings may add campaign finance information, biographical details or documented positions on federal issues. Changes to the candidate field and official election procedures will also shape the choices presented to voters.