2nd Alaska State Legislature
The 2nd Alaska State Legislature was elected November 8, 1960.
Sessions
    
- 1st session: January 23, 1961 – April 7, 1961
- 2nd session: January 23, 1962 – April 12, 1962
Alaska Senate
    
    Make-up
    
| Affiliation | Members | |
| Democratic Party | 13 | |
| Republican Party | 7 | |
| Total | 20 | |
| Government Majority | 6 | |
Members
    
| District | Name | Party | Location | 
|---|---|---|---|
| A | James Nolan | Dem | Wrangell | 
| Frank Peratrovich | Dem | Klawock | |
| B | W. O. Smith | Dem | Ketchikan | 
| C | Howard C. Bradshaw | Dem | Sitka | 
| D | Elton E. Engstrom | Rep | Juneau | 
| E | Vance Phillips | Rep | Anchorage | 
| Howard W. Pollock | Rep | Anchorage | |
| F | B. J. Logan | Dem | Cordova | 
| G | Brad Phillips | Rep | Anchorage | 
| H | Irwin L. Metcalf | Dem | Seward | 
| I | Alfred A. Owen | Dem | Uganik Bay | 
| J | George B. McNabb, Jr. | Dem | Fairbanks | 
| Robert J. McNealy | Dem | Fairbanks | |
| K | Jack E. Weise | Rep | Bethel | 
| L | John B. Coghill | Rep | Nenana | 
| M | Paul Greimann, Sr. | Rep | Fairbanks | 
| N | Lester Bronson | Dem | Nome | 
| Pearse E. "Pete" Walsh[1] | Dem | Nome | |
| O | Eben Hopson | Dem | Barrow | 
| P | John A. McNees | Dem | Nome | 
Leadership
    
- Senate President: Frank Peratrovich (D-Klawock)
- Majority Leader: Robert J. McNealy (D-Fairbanks)
- Minority Leader: John B. Coghill (R-Nenana)
Alaska House of Representatives
    
    Make-up
    
| Affiliation | Members | |
| Republican Party | 20 | |
| Democratic Party | 19 | |
| Independent | 1 | |
| Total | 40 | |
| Government Majority | 0 | |
Members
    
| District | Name | Party | Location | 
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alfred E. Widmark | Rep | Klawock | 
| 2 | William K. Boardman | Rep | Ketchikan | 
| Walter L. Kubley | Rep | Ketchikan | |
| 3 | John E. Longworth | Rep | Petersburg | 
| 4 | Frank E. Cashel | Dem | Sitka | 
| Andrew Hope | Dem | Sitka | |
| 5 | Marcus F. Jensen | Dem | Douglas | 
| Dora M. Sweeney | Dem | Juneau | |
| 6 | Morgan W. Reed | Dem | Skagway | 
| 7 | Harold Z. Hansen | Dem | Cordova | 
| 8 | Robert I. Ditman | Ind | Valdez | 
| 9 | Jalmar M. Kerttula | Dem | Palmer | 
| 10 | John S. Hellenthal | Rep | Anchorage | 
| Bruce Kendall | Rep | Anchorage | |
| Bennie Leonard | Rep | Anchorage | |
| James C. Parsons | Rep | Anchorage | |
| Henry S. Pratt | Rep | Anchorage | |
| William H. Sanders | Rep | Anchorage | |
| Harold D. Strandberg | Rep | Anchorage | |
| R. W. Stratton, Jr. | Rep | Spenard | |
| 11 | William M. Erwin | Dem | Seward | 
| 12 | Leo F. Rhode | Rep | Homer | 
| 13 | Peter M. Deveau | Dem | Kodiak | 
| Gilbert A. Jarvela | Dem | Kodiak | |
| 14 | Arthur J. Harris | Dem | Nikolski | 
| 15 | Jay S. Hammond | Rep | Naknek | 
| 16 | Raymond C. Christiansen | Dem | Bethel | 
| 17 | Donald Harris | Rep | McGrath | 
| 18 | Grant H. Pearson | Dem | Nenana | 
| 19 | Edgar I. Baggen | Rep | Fairbanks | 
| Forbes L. Baker | Rep | Fairbanks | |
| Charles M. "Jim" Binkley | Rep | College | |
| Frank X. Chapados | Dem | Fairbanks | |
| Warren A. Taylor | Dem | Fairbanks | |
| 20 | Kenneth A. Garrison | Rep | Fort Yukon | 
| 21 | John Nusunginya | Dem | Point Barrow | 
| 22 | Jacob A. Stalker | Dem | Kotzebue | 
| 23 | Robert R. Blodgett | Dem | Teller | 
| Arthur D. Johnson[2] | Rep | Nome | |
| 24 | Segundo Llorente | Dem | Alakanuk | 
Leadership
    
- Speaker of the House: Warren A. Taylor (D-Fairbanks)
- Majority Leader: Peter M. Deveau (D-Kodiak)
- Minority Leader: Bruce Kendall (R-Anchorage)
Key Legislative Staff
    
- Secretary of the Senate: Evelyn K. Stevenson
- Chief Clerk of the House: Esther Reed
- Executive Director of Legislative Council: John C. Doyle
- Legislative Auditor: Robert Dyer
See also
    
- List of Alaska State Legislatures
- 1st Alaska State Legislature, the legislature preceding this one
- 3rd Alaska State Legislature, the legislature following this one
Notes
    
- Sen. William E. Beltz (D) had been re-elected in 1960, but died before his inauguration. Walsh was appointed in his place.
- Died between sessions. Grace A. Johnson (R) was appointed to his seat for the second session.
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