No. They are fundamentally different political entities:
| Mexico | Alaska | |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Sovereign nation (United Mexican States) | U.S. state (49th, admitted 1959) |
| Sovereignty | Full: UN member, own military, currency (MXN), foreign policy | None: part of U.S. federation; uses USD; no independent foreign policy |
| Government | Federal presidential republic | State government under U.S. Constitution |
| Borders | USA, Guatemala, Belize, Pacific, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean | Canada (Yukon, BC), Arctic Ocean, Pacific, Bering Sea |
| Capital | Mexico City | Juneau |
| Population | ~130 million | ~730,000 |
Mexico = country. Alaska = U.S. state. Not comparable categories.