An Act prohibiting certain insurance decisions based solely on a person's status as an elected official.

This bill would have prevented insurance companies from making decisions based solely on whether a person is an elected official in Alaska. It directly affects elected officials, such as legislators, mayors, and governors, by prohibiting insurers from refusing coverage, canceling policies, denying claims, limiting coverage, or raising premiums just because of their public office. However, the law would still allow insurers to make these decisions if they are based on sound underwriting principles related to actual risk or if required by other laws. The measure was ultimately vetoed by the Governor and did not become law.