Senator Bert Stedman

Senator Bert Stedman Contact information

Here you will find contact information for Senator Bert Stedman, including email address, phone number, and mailing address.

NameBert Stedman
PositionSenator
Statestate representatives     Alaska     
PartyRepublican
emailEmail Form
Website
Contact Senator Bert Stedman
Timothy Ivan Melson, born in 1959 or 1960, is an American politician and physician. He is a member of the Republican Party and has been serving in the Alaska State Senate, representing its 1st district since 2014.

Senator Bert Stedman



Senator Stedman is known for his expertise on energy, taxation, public finance, and state budgeting issues. He served as Co-Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee from 2007 – 2012. During his initial time as Co-Chair, billions of dollars were deposited into state savings accounts such as the Constitutional Budget Reserve and the Earnings Reserve Account of the Alaska Permanent Fund. Protecting the Permanent Fund for future generations of Alaskans to share the state’s oil wealth is his main priority. In 2019, Senator Stedman was again selected by his fellow legislators to serve as Co-Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Senator Stedman also serves on the Legislative Budget & Audit Committee and the Legislative Council Committee.

Senator Stedman is a past and current member of the Energy Council. The Energy Council is an organization of 13 energy-producing states and two Canadian provinces focused on oil and gas issues and policy. Senator Stedman was elected to chair the Energy Council in 2012 for two years. He presently serves on the Executive Committee.

Senator Stedman has served on the National Petroleum Council. He was most recently appointed by Rick Perry, the United States Secretary of Energy in 2018. The National Petroleum Council is a federal committee with a duty to advise, inform, and make recommendations to the Secretary of Energy with respect to oil and gas issues. Members serve without compensation.

Senator Stedman’s experience in financial issues has served the state well and will continue to in the future.

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