Troopers said Tshibaka faces a $270 fine that she can either pay or challenge in court.
"Department of Administration"
Amid cyberattacks, Alaska’s top cybersecurity official quietly left his job
Alaska’s top cybersecurity official quietly left his job last month as the state was grappled with a pair of cyberattacks.
Dunleavy administration withdraws DMV privatization plan
The Dunleavy administration is no longer seeking private vendors to replace six state-run Division of Motor Vehicles offices.
Experts question Dunleavy plan to allow snow machine, ATV use on many roads
The Dunleavy administration has proposed making it legal to drive all-terrain vehicles and snow machines on roads with speed limits of 45 mph or less.
Alaska senators skeptical over Dunleavy administration’s plan to privatize rural DMVs
The state-run Division of Motor Vehicle offices in Haines, Homer, Valdez, Tok, Delta Junction and Eagle River would be eliminated under a plan presented Thursday by Department of Administration Commissioner Kelly Tshibaka.
Alaska’s dormant government spending database will be resurrected this week
The Checkbook Online system went dark nearly a year ago, leaving the public largely blind to details about state spending.
Alaska DMV finishes review of process that let license plates with Nazi references slip through
Commissioner Kelly Tshibaka says two personalized plates with Nazi references slipped through an automated screening process.
Dunleavy removes Anchorage Assembly member from Human Rights Commission for defending Nazi terminology
Jamie Allard made comments on Facebook arguing that both “fuhrer” and “reich” are simply German words with no offensive connotations.
State may have illegally directed $5 million contract, former officials tell Alaska Legislature
Three former state employees told state legislators that they believe a $5 million contract was so narrowly written that it was illegal.
Board of Fish nominees get chilly reception from commercial, subsistence groups
The timing of two of the appointments — along with the COVID-19 emergency — makes it possible that the appointees could set policy for Alaska’s commercial, sport and subsistence fisheries without first being confirmed by lawmakers.