Should the federal government ignore Alaska’s election if the Republican loses?

There are two Dan Sullivans on the ballot; one is the incumbent Republican, the other is a nobody that the Alaskan supreme court has said can be on the ballot.

The former will have the words "Republican incumbent" against his name, the other will have neither word.

The state has instant runoff voting, which means you can rank your choices 1, 2, 3... Put 1 and 2 next to the two Dans, and the incumbent will get your vote (because most people know what "Republican" and "incumbent" mean).

Yes, the constitution is irrelevant
No, they have no standing
Don't know/see results
Select gender and age to cast your vote:
A total of 11 votes were cast: 1 girls and 10 guys. See detailed results
Updates
8 d
Who voted "the constitution is irrelevant"? As if I couldn't guess.
Updates
3 d
Alaska: “Republicans have also taken advantage of this system. When Ms. Peltola ran for re-election to the House two years ago, the state Republican Party backed an effort to help a Democrat—an inmate who ran his campaign from a New York prison—stay on the ballot.”

Florida: Republicans in Florida in 2020 illegally bribed someone to stand and spent a fortune pretending they were a socialist. The election result was allowed to stand, despite the fraud diverting 6000 votes.
Should the federal government ignore Alaska’s election if the Republican loses?
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