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Julie was born in Williston, grew up in Fargo, and graduated from high school in Bismarck. She earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of North Dakota. She currently lives in Mandan. She is married and has 3 children.  

Julie previously operated her own communications and marketing business for 10 years and served as the state director for U.S. Senator John Hoeven.

Julie Fedorchak is a member of the North Dakota Public Service Commission. She was first elected in 2012.


As of October 2, 2024, Julie Fedorchak’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Supports a federal ban on abortion after 16 weeks, allowing states like North Dakota to enact stricter legislation and preventing states from expanding late-term abortion.

Supports a federal ban on abortion after 16 weeks.

- Supports a federal ban on abortion after 16 weeks.

Healthcare

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Foreign Policy and Immigration

US House candidates Becker, Mund go after Fedorchak for perceived conflicts

Voting & Elections

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Julie Fedorchak

Julie was born in Williston, grew up in Fargo, and graduated from high school in Bismarck.  She earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of North Dakota. She currently lives in Mandan. She is married and has 3 children.  

Julie Fedorchak currently serves as a member of the North Dakota Public Service Commission. She was first elected in 2012.


As of October 7, 2024, Julie Fedorchak’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Julie Fedorchak currently serves on the North Dakota Public Service Commission. She previously operated her own communications and marketing business for 10 years and served as the state director for U.S. Senator John Hoeven.

Supports saving North Dakotans millions in utility rates.

Believes in addressing economic challenges directly.

As a Public Service Commissioner, worked to keep utility costs low, grow the energy industry, expand gas into rural communities, and cut red tape.

Believes in the importance of good government and public service, saying, "He taught me a lot about good government and public service."

Supports policies that ensure strong domestic food production, including crop insurance, agriculture support programs, and fair trade opportunities.

Believes the national debt is threatening the economy, families, and national security.

Believes that "two-thirds of America is at risk of not having enough power to meet demand."

Supports strong public safety measures, including military service members like Jeremy Olson.

Operated her own communications and marketing business for 10 years.

Believes in strong mentorship and friendship, citing Ed Schafer as a personal example of a 30-year relationship.

Supports the involvement of community members in his campaign for public safety.

Supports strong leadership in public safety organizations, having served as president of the Organization of MISO States (OMS) and as a leader of the OMS Resource Adequacy Subcommittee.

Believes the Public Safety Commission (PSC) has effectively improved public safety.

Believes in maintaining public safety through community engagement and responsible journalism.

Opposes abortion and was endorsed by Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America.

Believes in addressing energy issues with a serious and thoughtful approach, and supports public service leadership and recognition in the field.

As a member of the Public Service Commission, cut red tape to support North Dakota energy production.

Said, "I’m excited to bring this fresh energy to Congress."

Supports the development of renewable energy sources like wind and solar power.

Believes in "unleashing" America's energy and agriculture industries to boost economic growth.

As a Public Service Commissioner, lowered utility rates, supported North Dakota energy production, and reduced regulatory hurdles.

Supports the energy industry and believes it is important for North Dakota's economy.

Believes the coal, oil, and natural gas industries are under attack from federal regulations, insurance, and financing issues.

Supports strong foreign policy measures to protect national interests and ensure global stability.

Supports working with President Trump to address the "Biden border crisis."

Supports strong foreign policy measures to protect national interests and promote global stability.

Supports military service, with experience in the US Army Reserves and North Dakota Army National Guard.

Believes "energy security means national security."

Believes in having a "track record of fighting for North Dakotans and delivering government that is responsive to the needs of our state."

Believes North Dakota needs leaders who avoid "drama" and "contribute to the...

Supports the right to vote and fair elections.

Supports "our shared conservative principles and President Trump’s America First agenda."

Believes a "results-driven, conservative approach" to voting rights is needed in Washington, D.C.

Supports Representative Scott Wagner, who represents District 45 in Fargo.

Believes in having a strong campaign team and fundamentals in place to push forward aggressively for voting rights and elections.

Believes in supporting legislators who uphold voting rights and fair election practices.

Believes parents should instill qualities of hard work, independence, faithfulness, and resourcefulness in their children.

Believes in stopping "out of control spending" and balancing the budget.

Supports education, believing in strong communication and leadership in shaping school policies.

Supports strong educational leadership and policies that enhance K-12 education quality and accessibility.

Supports education policies that benefit military families and veterans.

Supports education policies endorsed by Governor Ed Schafer.

Serves on the Board of Trustees for the University of Mary.

Ballotpedia: Trygve Hammer

Trygve grew up in North Dakota. He earned his bachelor's degree from the U.S. Naval Academy. 

Trygve currently works as a counselor for Job Corps in Minot. He previously worked as an airline pilot, defense contractor, security consultant, science teacher, roughneck on oil rigs, and freight rail conductor.  He served in the US. Marine Corps for 20 years, retiring as a major.

Trygve Hammer previously ran for North Dakota Public Service Commission in 2022 and North Dakota House of Representatives District 6 in 2020, but did not win.

The Dakotan: Interview with Trygve Hammer

Associated Press: Democrat Announces . . . 

Opposes efforts to raise the retirement age.

Supports a strong farm bill with improved crop insurance.

- Opposes efforts to raise the retirement age.
- Supports a strong farm bill with improved crop insurance.
- Supports unions.

Praire Public Face to Face Debate

Believes it is the government's duty to shelter the homeless.

- Believes it is the government's duty to shelter the homeless.

The Deciders: 2nd Debate Recap

WDAY Radio: Trygve Hammer on Climate Change

Supports continued American oil production.

Believes climate change is a serious issue but cautions against actions that could harm employment.

- Supports continued American oil production.
- Believes climate change is a serious issue but cautions against actions that could harm employment.

Wants to make it easier for immigrants to apply for asylum.

- Supports aid to Ukraine.
- Wants to make it easier for immigrants to apply for asylum.
- Opposes tariffs on China.

North Dakota Monitor: Debate Recap

Affirms the results of the 2020 election.

- Affirms the results of the 2020 election.

Advocates for media literacy and civics education to teach students about misinformation.

- Advocates for media literacy and civics education to teach students about misinformation.

Trygve Hammer

Trygve grew up in North Dakota and graduated from Velva High School. He earned a bachelor's degree from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1990. He lives in Minot, North Dakota.

Trygve Hammer was in the US. Marine Corps for 20 years, serving as a helicopter pilot, forward air controller, military attaché, and instructor. He retired as a major. In his civilian career, he worked as an airline pilot, defense contractor, security consultant, science teacher, roughneck on oil rigs, and freight rail conductor. He is currently a counselor for Job Corps in Minot.

- Affirms the legitimacy of the 2020 election.

As of October 7, 2024, Trygve Hammer’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Trygve Hammer served as a helicopter pilot, forward air controller, military attaché, and instructor in the U.S. Marine Corps, retiring as a major. In his civilian career, he worked as an airline pilot, defense contractor, security consultant, science teacher, roughneck on oil rigs, freight rail conductor, and is currently a counselor for Job Corps in Minot.

Believes "Profitable corporations and the ultra wealthy need to be paying their fair share."

Said, "I’m running to represent regular North Dakotans and to bring working class values back to Congress again."

Believes in addressing economic issues through federal aid and supports the recently passed $95 billion federal aid bill.

Believes rural community closures lead to long commutes and supports public schools as vital to small-town activity.

Believes in prioritizing public safety through comprehensive criminal justice reform, gun control measures, and support for police accountability.

Believes in strong military service, having served in Iraq in 2003 as an infantry officer and forward air controller.

Believes in strong military service, having retired as a major from the Marine Corps Reserve in 2010.

Believes in providing support to young people to help them start their lives, and currently works as a counselor for Job Corps in Minot.

Opposes government intrusion in personal medical decisions.

Believes individuals should make their own healthcare decisions.

Opposes "culture-war intrusions" in personal healthcare decisions.

Believes Americans pay "the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs," which is a burden for families.

Believes his work and military experiences will appeal to North Dakota voters.

Believes in the Marine Corps ethos of “Officers eat last.”

Believes in protecting voting rights and ensuring fair elections.

Believes in the "spirit of democracy" and that "every vote counts," and supports using contact information to remind people to vote and help them find polling locations and campaign events.

Believes in electing "a pro-worker, pro-choice, and pro-democracy leader" to ensure fair representation and supports democratic values.

Supports North Dakota's representation in Congress.

Believes North Dakotans are tired of "government for the privileged, by the privileged."

Believes in representing "everyday North Dakotans" in Washington.

Believes in providing diverse career opportunities for military academy graduates, allowing them to choose between different branches of the armed forces.

Believes in the importance of rural education, saying, "After returning to North Dakota in 2016, I taught 7-12 grade science at a rural school..."

- Your US representative represents the interests of your district in the US House of Representatives, the lower house of Congress. North Dakota currently has one US representative.
- US Representatives can author, sponsor, debate, and vote on bills that become national law.
- Representatives may serve on congressional committees. Committees focus on certain policy areas, such as transportation, education, or labor. They may also run for higher positions within their party, such as the Speaker of the House or Majority/Minority Leader.
- Representatives are elected to two-year terms. 
- To hold this office, a candidate must be a US Citizen for at least 7 years before their election, and a North Dakota resident. US Representatives are paid a salary of $174,000/year.

North Dakota US Representative

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