Alaska voters will cast their ballots in the race for president and the state's lone U.S. House member. According to Cook Political Report ratings, the House race is considered a “toss up.”

Voters will also decide on two key ballot measures: one that would eliminate ranked-choice voting and one that would increase the minimum wage and require employers to provide paid sick leave.

Alaska elections use ranked-choice voting. Voters rank their top four favorites in each race. If no one achieves a majority, the lowest-ranking candidate is eliminated and his or her supporters' second-choice votes are counted. The process continues until one candidate achieves a majority over another.

Alaska will begin releasing results after the last polls close at 1 a.m. Eastern Time.

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