Alaska · Concrete licensing · official-source guide
Alaska licenses concrete work at the state level. The Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing, issues a Concrete and Paving Contractor specialty registration under AS 08.18. You cannot bid or work until the certificate is issued, and the specialty bond is $10,000 plus public liability insurance and an Alaska business license.
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Verify a licenseVerified against agency sources on 2026-10-26. Rules and fees change; confirm with the named authority before relying on this guide.
Alaska regulates concrete contracting from the state capital, not from city hall. The Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, through its Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing, issues certificates of registration to construction contractors under AS 08.18. AS 08.18.011 states that a person may not submit a bid or work as a contractor until the department has issued that certificate. The statutory definition of contractor in AS 08.18.171 reaches anyone who undertakes, offers to perform, claims the capacity to perform, or submits a bid to construct, alter, repair, move or demolish a building, highway, road, railroad or any type of fixed structure, including excavation and site development. A flatwork crew pouring a driveway and a foundation crew setting forms both sit inside that definition. The same section of the statute also bars a general contractor from awarding a bid to, contracting with, or allowing an unregistered specialty contractor to work for it. That is the practical reason general contractors ask for your registration number before they add you to a bid list. Registration attaches to the business, not to one person's trade skill. AS 08.18.021 requires the application to state whether you are applying as a general or a specialty contractor and, for a specialty, which specialty. Cities may stack their own license on top, and Anchorage does. No city license substitutes for the state certificate. The traffic runs one way only: AS 08.18.061 says a political subdivision may not require a bond from a contractor who already holds state registration for a similar occupation.
Alaska does not leave concrete work to interpretation. The Division publishes a closed list of specialty contractor trades in 12 AAC 21.200, and item seven on that list is Concrete and Paving Contractor, defined at 12 AAC 21.270. That regulation spells out the ten work areas the trade covers: cast-in-place concrete, concrete form work, concrete pumping, concrete restoration and cleaning, curbs and sidewalks, asphalt paving, surfacing and repair, concrete finishing except painting, aggregate coatings, pavement markings including tactile warning lines and striping on roads, parking lots and curbs, and asphalt- and concrete-mounted safety reflectors and speed bumps. Read that list before you register, because it is also the list of work you may legally sell. The trade designation printed on your certificate is the boundary. If your bid sheet includes slab pours, footings, foundation walls, sidewalks, curb and gutter, driveway aprons and asphalt patching, the Concrete and Paving designation covers all of it under one registration. Painting a finished slab is carved out of the definition, so decorative coating work that reads as painting belongs to another trade. Pavement striping sits inside the concrete and paving trade in Alaska, which is unusual: in many states striping is split off into its own classification. That matters if you run a crew that pours parking lots and then marks the stalls, because in Alaska one registration carries both halves of that job. The regulation is the controlling document. Nothing on a marketing page overrides the ten areas listed in 12 AAC 21.270.
Sourcesakleg.gov
Concrete and masonry get lumped together in sales conversations and are split apart in Alaska regulation. 12 AAC 21.410 defines the Masonry Contractor trade as installing chimneys of stone, brick or block, stone or brick flooring, stone, brick or block masonry fences and walls, refractories, fireplaces whether attached or remote, and brick, stone and block mortaring. None of that appears in the Concrete and Paving definition, and none of the concrete work appears in the masonry definition. A business that pours foundations and also lays block retaining walls is working in two listed specialty trades. Two neighboring trades matter as well. 12 AAC 21.510 puts reinforcing steel for concrete inside the Steel Erection Contractor trade, along with structural steel and corrugated floor steel. 12 AAC 21.330 puts digging and back-filling trenches, holes and ditches, ground leveling, grading, filling and shaping inside the Excavation Contractor trade. A full foundation package can therefore touch excavation, steel erection, concrete and masonry. AS 08.18.024 gives you two ways through this. Subsection (a) lets the department authorize limited use of techniques or materials belonging to another specialty trade when they are a small but inseparable part of completing your own work. Subsection (b) sets the ceiling: a specialty contractor may perform work that requires the use of not more than three trades. Cross that line and you are no longer a specialty contractor in the eyes of the statute. 12 AAC 21.075 is the mechanism for moving between trades, and it requires a new application, the fee, and either a new surety bond or an endorsement to the bond already on file.
Sourcesakleg.gov 1akleg.gov 2
The dividing line in Alaska is counted in trades, not in dollars. AS 08.18.171 defines a general contractor as a contractor whose business operations require the use of more than three trades, or the use of mechanical or specialty contractors and subcontractors under that contractor's supervision. AS 08.18.024 defines the specialty contractor from the other side: not more than three trades. So a concrete business that sells and self-performs forming, pouring and finishing stays comfortably inside the specialty box. The same business, once it starts carrying the framer, the roofer and the mechanical sub on its own contract and supervising them, has become a general contractor by definition and needs the general registration. This is the decision that catches growing concrete outfits. Taking a whole foundation-to-dry-in package and subcontracting the trades you do not perform is a general contractor's activity, whatever your crew actually does with a trowel. The bond jumps when you cross over, and 12 AAC 02.180 charges a fee for the change from specialty to general registration. The practical read: stay specialty while you sell concrete scopes to builders and owners, and register as a general contractor before you sign your first prime contract that carries other trades. One more constraint applies regardless of which side you sit on. AS 08.18.026 and AS 08.18.028 say the department may not issue electrical or mechanical contractor registration unless the applicant is, or employs, a currently licensed electrical or mechanical administrator. Concrete work does not trigger either requirement, so a concrete registration needs no administrator on staff.
Alaska adds a second layer on top of general registration for work on small homes. AS 08.18.025 says a general contractor may not undertake the construction or alteration of a privately-owned residential structure of one to four units, may not submit a bid to undertake it, and may not advertise or publicly represent that it may undertake work of this type in the state, without a residential contractor endorsement. Alteration is defined in that same subsection as changes with a value greater than 25 percent of the value of the structure being altered. Note what the statute restricts: advertising, not only building. A general contractor without the endorsement that runs ads offering residential work has violated AS 08.18.025 before a single truck is ordered. The endorsement requirements are set out in the statute. The applicant must hold a certificate of registration as a general contractor, pass a residential contractor examination that the department offers at least once each year in each judicial district, and apply within 12 months of passing it. The examination may be written or practical and may test competence in arctic structural and thermal construction techniques. Within the two years before applying, the applicant must have completed either the Alaska craftsman home program sponsored by the department or its equivalent, or a postsecondary course in arctic engineering or its equivalent. Renewal requires proof of continued competency satisfactory to the department. A lapsed endorsement can be reinstated within two years on proof of competency plus the renewal and penalty fees; after two years, the examination must be retaken. A concrete specialty contractor pouring footings as a subcontractor to an endorsed builder does not need the endorsement.
Sourcesakleg.gov
Alaska has a fifth category that concrete contractors should know about, because it defines the floor of the market. The Division lists Handyman Contractors among its construction contractor license types alongside General, Residential, Specialty, Electrical and Mechanical. The Division's construction contractor FAQ states that a professional General Contractor Handyman license has been required since January 1, 2015, and that the aggregate project total for handyman work cannot exceed $10,000. The statute supports a small-project tier through the bonding schedule rather than through an exemption. AS 08.18.071 sets a $5,000 bond for a contractor whose work on one project has an aggregate contract price of $10,000 or less including all labor, materials and other items, and it closes the obvious loophole: the reduced bond does not apply when the work is part of a larger or major operation, or when a job has been divided into contracts of less than $10,000 to evade a higher bonding requirement. Splitting a $30,000 driveway and patio package into four invoices does not put you in the handyman tier. Insurance has its own small-job line. AS 08.18.101 exempts an applicant from the public liability and property damage requirement only where every project has an aggregate contract price of $2,500 or less, which is below almost any concrete pour. Most concrete businesses will not want the handyman route at all. A single residential driveway and apron job routinely clears $10,000 in Alaska, and the handyman ceiling counts the whole project, not your slice of it. 12 AAC 21.075 is the path out: a registered handyman changing to a specialty registration files a new application, the fee, and a new or endorsed bond.
Sourcescommerce.alaska.gov 1commerce.alaska.gov 2akleg.gov 3akleg.gov 4
Here is where Alaska differs sharply from the license-by-examination states. AS 08.18.160, the chapter's old written examination section, is repealed, and so is AS 08.18.140 on persons exempt from written examination. The statute's examination requirements that survive apply to home inspectors under AS 08.18.022 and to the residential contractor endorsement under AS 08.18.025. Neither reaches a Concrete and Paving Contractor registration. 12 AAC 21.020 lists what a construction contractor application must contain: the complete application form provided by the department, the applicable fees established in 12 AAC 02.180, evidence of workers compensation insurance under AS 08.18.101 if applicable, evidence of public liability and property damage insurance under AS 08.18.101, and evidence of bonding under AS 08.18.071 in the form of either a surety bond on the department's form with the surety's power of attorney, or a negotiable security as described in 12 AAC 21.090. No hour count. No apprenticeship. No trade examination. For a concrete business, that means the gate is financial and administrative rather than academic. You are proving that you can be bonded and insured, not that you passed a test on mix design. 12 AAC 21.020 also restricts who may sign: only an individual who is an authorized officer, manager or member of a corporation or limited liability company, or a general partner of a limited partnership, may complete and sign a contractor registration application for an entity. Two more conditions appear in the statute for the residential endorsement path and are worth knowing if you expect to grow into one: a disqualifying record within the preceding seven years for forgery, theft in the first or second degree, extortion, conspiracy to defraud creditors, or a felony involving dishonesty blocks the endorsement.
Sourcesakleg.gov 1akleg.gov 2
Alaska publishes contractor fees in regulation, at 12 AAC 02.180, and the same schedule covers general, mechanical and all specialty construction contractors. The nonrefundable application fee for initial registration or for a residential contractor endorsement is $100. The certificate of registration and license enforcement support fee, covering all or part of the initial biennial registration period, is $250. The biennial certificate of registration renewal and license enforcement support fee is also $250. A residential contractor endorsement fee for all or part of the initial biennial endorsement period is $250, and the biennial endorsement renewal fee is $250. Change fees matter to concrete contractors who expand scope. The fee for a change from one specialty to another specialty, from specialty to mechanical, or from mechanical to specialty is $35. The fee for a change from a specialty or mechanical registration to a general contractor registration, or from general to specialty or mechanical, is $75. A doing-business-as, owner, or entity change costs $65. Bonding research costs $30. Initial and renewal application fees for approval of a residential endorsement continuing competency course are $25 each. Separately from the professional registration, Alaska requires a business license. AS 43.70.020 says a person must obtain a license before engaging in business in the state, and AS 43.70.030 sets the fee at $50 a year, reduced to $25 for a qualifying sole proprietorship. The Division's hiring guidance warns consumers that an Alaska business license is not a contractor license, and that a business claiming to be licensed may hold only the business license. Budget both, every cycle.
Alaska's bond is the real entry cost, and the amount depends on your category. AS 08.18.071 requires each applicant, at the time of applying for a certificate of registration, to file a surety bond running to the state. The bond is conditioned on the applicant's promise to pay taxes and contributions due the state and political subdivisions, persons furnishing labor or material or renting or supplying equipment to the applicant, and amounts adjudged against the applicant for negligent or improper work, breach of contract in the conduct of the contracting business, or damage to public facilities occurring in the course of a construction project. The schedule in the statute is specific. A general contractor files $25,000. A general contractor with a residential contractor endorsement who performs exclusively residential work files $20,000. A mechanical or specialty contractor, which is where the Concrete and Paving Contractor sits, files $10,000. A contractor whose work on one project has an aggregate contract price of $10,000 or less, when not part of a larger operation and not divided to evade a higher requirement, files $5,000. The Division's own hiring page repeats the same figures for consumers. In lieu of a surety bond, AS 08.18.071 lets an applicant file a cash deposit or other negotiable security acceptable to the commissioner in the amount specified for bonds, and 12 AAC 21.090 governs that negotiable security. The bond stays in effect until cancelled by the surety, the principal or the commissioner, and no action may be commenced on the bond later than three years after cancellation. That third-party claim right against your bond is why the Division tells homeowners to check the bond before signing.
AS 08.18.101 requires every applicant, at initial registration and again at renewal, to file satisfactory evidence of two coverages with the commissioner. The first is workers compensation insurance to the extent required under AS 23.30, purchased from a private insurer admitted to do business in the state, showing coverage in Alaska, appropriate employee classifications and Alaska rates, or a valid workers compensation self-insurance certificate issued by the Alaska Workers Compensation Board. A certificate written on another state's rates and classifications does not satisfy that wording, which is a common problem for crews that follow seasonal work north. The second is public liability and property damage insurance covering the applicant's contracting operations in Alaska in the sum of not less than $20,000 for damage to property, $50,000 for injury including death to any one person, and $100,000 for injury including death to more than one person. Those are statutory minimums for registration, not amounts any general contractor will accept on a commercial foundation package, so treat them as the floor and not the target. The statute exempts the liability and property damage requirement only for an applicant whose contracting operations are for work on projects where each project has an aggregate contract price, including all labor, materials and other items, of $2,500 or less. Proof may be satisfied by evidence that the applicant is covered under a policy in effect for the applicant's employer, at least to the extent required. 12 AAC 21.070 adds a renewal timing rule: the department may require evidence of current bonding and insurance issued not earlier than 30 days before the date the renewal application is submitted. Let either coverage lapse and 12 AAC 21.160 addresses violation of the bonding or insurance requirements.
Sourcesakleg.gov 1akleg.gov 2
Alaska runs construction contractor registration on a two-year cycle. The fee regulation at 12 AAC 02.180 names a biennial certificate of registration renewal and license enforcement support fee of $250, and a biennial residential contractor endorsement renewal fee of $250. The Division's construction contractor FAQ states that effective 10/1/2023, expiration dates for all General, Residential, Specialty, Mechanical and Handyman construction contractor professional licenses become September 30 of even-numbered years. That is a common expiration date rather than a rolling anniversary, so every concrete contractor in the state renews in the same window. 12 AAC 21.070 lists what a renewal or reinstatement application must include: the complete renewal application on the department's form, the registration renewal and license enforcement support fee required under 12 AAC 02.180, evidence of current bonding under AS 08.18.071, evidence of current public liability and property damage insurance under AS 08.18.101, and evidence of workers compensation insurance where applicable. AS 08.18.031 adds the governing principle: a certificate of registration is renewed under the same requirements as an original registration. There is no shortcut renewal that skips the bond and insurance proof. The same section bars the commissioner from issuing or renewing a registration for an applicant whose registration has been revoked or suspended, or against whom a fine has been imposed under the chapter, until the period has expired and the fine is paid. Continuing competency obligations in AS 08.18 attach to home inspectors and, through AS 08.18.025, to renewal of the residential contractor endorsement. 12 AAC 21.060 sets the start date: a new certificate takes effect on the date the department issues it, and may not be backdated to before the department received it complete and in good order.
Sourcesakleg.gov 1commerce.alaska.gov 2akleg.gov 3akleg.gov 4
This is the part of AS 08.18 that touches every page of your website. AS 08.18.051(b) requires that all advertising, contracts, correspondence, cards, signs, posters, papers and documents prepared by a contractor for the contracting business show the contractor's name, mailing address and the address of the contractor's principal place of business. Advertising and contracts must also include the contractor's registration number. The Division's construction contractor page cites that same subsection for contractor advertising requirements. There is an explicit digital accommodation. Under the same subsection, an advertisement that directs potential customers to a contractor's internet website or landing page satisfies the requirement if the advertisement states that the required information is contained on that website or landing page, and the website or landing page actually contains it. Landing page is defined in AS 08.18.171 as a single web page that appears in response to clicking a search engine optimized search result, marketing promotion, marketing email or online advertisement. In plain terms: a Google ad or a Facebook ad does not have to carry the registration number in the creative, but it must say the information is on the destination page, and the destination page must carry name, mailing address, principal place of business address and registration number. Two more restrictions. AS 08.18.051(a) says a contractor registered under one name may not act as a contractor under any other name unless that name is also registered, and subsection (c) requires individuals, partners, agents, salesmen, solicitors, officers and employees to use their true names and the true firm name while acting as a contractor. AS 08.18.111 prohibits contractors from advertising that they are bonded and insured simply because they have complied with this chapter's bond and insurance requirements.
Alaska attaches four separate consequences to working without registration, and they stack. First, administrative fines. AS 08.18.125 lets the department impose a fine of not more than $1,000 for a first violation and not more than $1,500 for a second or subsequent violation of AS 08.18.011 or AS 08.18.025. A written notice states the reason and gives 30 days to request a hearing; miss that window and the right to a hearing is waived and the fine is not subject to judicial review. The department may not fine a person working in an area with a population of 1,000 or less that is not connected by road or rail to Anchorage or Fairbanks. Second, citations. AS 08.18.117 allows either the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development or the Department of Labor and Workforce Development to issue a citation on probable cause, and each day a violation continues after a citation constitutes a separate violation. Failing to appear in court to answer a citation is a class B misdemeanor under AS 08.18.119. Third, injunction and civil penalty. Under AS 08.18.131 the superior court may enjoin a person from acting as a contractor in violation of the chapter and may impose a civil penalty of not more than $1,000 for each violation, with each day counted separately. Fourth, and the one that hurts a concrete business most, AS 08.18.151 bars a person acting as a contractor from bringing an action in an Alaska court to collect compensation for the work or for breach of contract without alleging and proving registration at the time of contracting. Pour the slab unregistered and you cannot sue for the money. A knowing repeat violation becomes a class B misdemeanor under AS 08.18.141.
Sourcesakleg.gov
The Municipality of Anchorage runs a municipal contractor license separate from the state certificate, and concrete contractors working in the bowl need both. The Development Services Department Building Safety Division states that any individual or business engaged in construction within the Municipality of Anchorage Service Area is required to obtain a municipal contractors license, and that before applying the applicant must first obtain a State of Alaska contractor license. The application requires a current copy of the state professional construction license, and a copy of a mechanical or electrical administrator license where applicable. A fee is paid on application for each license type, whether general, specialty, plumbing, mechanical or electrical. The municipal application packet for general and specialty contractors prices a new or renewal license at $400, or $450 with a residential endorsement, and adds a $70 administrative late fee for renewals after February 28. Each municipal license is valid for a maximum of two years and expires February 14. Development Services says a complete first-time application is typically issued within 7 to 10 business days. Two statements in the municipal material control your scope. The department says the Municipality does not license outside the categories stated on your State of Alaska contractors license. The application packet repeats it: as a specialty contractor you can only perform the work listed on your State of Alaska license, and performing other work requires changing your state designations or upgrading to general contractor. So the Concrete and Paving designation you chose in Juneau is the same designation that limits what Anchorage will let you pull permits for. Anchorage also runs its own qualification card exams, but those apply to the plumbing, gas piping and sheet metal trades, not to concrete.
Sourcesmuni.org 1muni.org 2
Outside Anchorage the city layer is mostly about permits rather than a second contractor license, and for concrete the permit thresholds are the thing to know. The City of Fairbanks Building Department states that projects involving new or changed uses or occupancy, or construction or alteration of a building or structure, usually require a building permit, even when the alterations are not visible from outside. Its exemption list is specific and relevant to flatwork: retaining walls not over four feet in height measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall are exempt unless they support a surcharge or impound flammable liquids, and platforms, walks and driveways not more than 30 inches above grade and not over any basement or story below are exempt. A sidewalk pour is usually outside permit scope in Fairbanks; a five-foot retaining wall is not. The city also notes that unless otherwise exempted by its administrative code, separate plumbing, electrical and mechanical permits are still required for items on the exempt list. The City of Fairbanks separately requires a city business license. The City Clerk's Office cites Fairbanks General Code sections 14-601 through 14-604, says the code generally allows no exemptions for typical business operations, says city business licenses are valid for one calendar year only, and sets renewals due by the last business day of February. In Juneau, the City and Borough's Community Development Department routes permit applications through its Civic Access portal and lists driveways, decks and porches, demolition and fences among its common projects, so a concrete crew in Juneau registers for a portal account before it applies.
Alaska maintains a public license lookup and tells homeowners to use it. The Division's professional licensing page says requests and fees for verifications of licensure are no longer necessary, and directs anyone needing primary source verification to its Professional License Search Tool at commerce.alaska.gov/cbp/main/Search/Professional. The Division's hiring guidance tells consumers to search the professional licensing database to confirm a contractor is licensed in Alaska, see whether the license is current, see the specialty, and see any licensing action taken, and to also check the corporations database and the business licensing database. It warns readers that a contractor claiming to be licensed and insured may hold only a business license and liability insurance, and that a professional license and a bond are different things. Anchorage maintains a second lookup for its municipal contractor licenses at bsd.muni.org/contractorlicensing/search.aspx. Treat both as sales tools: a prospect who can find you current in two databases has fewer reasons to hesitate. AS 08.18.021(b) makes the information in a registration application a matter of public record open to public inspection. On exemptions, AS 08.18.161 lists who the chapter does not reach, and the ones concrete contractors meet in the field are the owner-builder provisions. A person working on an existing structure on that person's own property is exempt, as is an owner who acts as the owner's own contractor, hires workers or subcontractors, buys materials and pays for all labor, subcontractors and materials. That owner-builder exemption is capped at one home, duplex, triplex, four-plex or commercial building every two years, with a notice filing required if the structure is advertised or sold during construction or within two years after construction begins.
Sourcescommerce.alaska.gov 1commerce.alaska.gov 2commerce.alaska.gov 3bsd.muni.org 4akleg.gov 5
These are common details other guides publish about Alaska, but we could not verify them from the agency source. Confirm them directly before relying on them.
Yes. The Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing issues construction contractor registration under AS 08.18, and AS 08.18.011 bars submitting a bid or working as a contractor before the certificate is issued. Concrete work falls inside the statutory contractor definition, so the state registration applies statewide rather than city by city.
Concrete and Paving Contractor, a named specialty trade at 12 AAC 21.270. The regulation covers cast-in-place concrete, concrete form work, concrete pumping, concrete restoration and cleaning, curbs and sidewalks, asphalt paving and repair, concrete finishing except painting, aggregate coatings, pavement markings and asphalt- or concrete-mounted safety reflectors and speed bumps.
No, not as a subcontractor. AS 08.18.024 lets a specialty contractor perform work requiring not more than three trades. You cross into general contractor territory under AS 08.18.171 once your operations need more than three trades, or you supervise specialty and mechanical subcontractors on your own contract.
No. 12 AAC 21.410 defines Masonry Contractor separately, covering chimneys, stone or brick flooring, masonry fences and walls, refractories, fireplaces and brick, stone and block mortaring. A business that pours slabs and also lays block is working in two listed trades. 12 AAC 21.075 covers changing or adding a specialty designation.
AS 08.18.071 sets $10,000 for a mechanical or specialty contractor. A general contractor files $25,000, a general contractor with a residential endorsement doing exclusively residential work files $20,000, and a contractor on single projects of $10,000 or less files $5,000. A cash deposit or negotiable security may replace the surety bond.
AS 08.18.101 requires workers compensation to the extent AS 23.30 demands it, written on Alaska classifications and rates, plus public liability and property damage insurance of at least $20,000 property damage, $50,000 for injury to one person and $100,000 for injury to more than one. Projects of $2,500 or less are excepted from the liability requirement.
12 AAC 02.180 sets a $100 nonrefundable application fee for initial registration, plus $250 for the certificate of registration and license enforcement support fee covering the initial biennial period. Biennial renewal is $250. Changing from one specialty to another costs $35, and moving from specialty to general contractor registration costs $75.
The Division states that effective 10/1/2023, expiration dates for General, Residential, Specialty, Mechanical and Handyman construction contractor licenses become September 30 of even-numbered years. 12 AAC 02.180 prices renewal as a biennial fee. 12 AAC 21.070 requires current bond and insurance evidence with every renewal, which the department may require to be recently issued.
Yes. AS 08.18.051(b) requires advertising and contracts to include the registration number, and requires advertising, contracts, signs, posters and documents to show your name, mailing address and the address of your principal place of business. An ad may instead point customers to a website or landing page that carries all of that information.
Not on the strength of registration alone. AS 08.18.111 prohibits contractors from advertising that they are bonded and insured simply because they have complied with the bond and insurance requirements of AS 08.18. The Division also warns consumers that such claims sometimes mean only a business license and liability coverage, not a professional license and bond.
Yes. Anchorage Development Services states that anyone engaged in construction within the Municipality of Anchorage Service Area needs a municipal contractors license, obtainable only after the state license. The general and specialty packet prices it at $400, or $450 with a residential endorsement, valid up to two years and expiring February 14.
Four things stack. AS 08.18.125 allows administrative fines up to $1,000, then $1,500. AS 08.18.117 allows citations, with each day a separate violation. AS 08.18.131 allows an injunction and civil penalties up to $1,000 per violation. AS 08.18.151 bars you from suing in Alaska courts to collect payment for that work.
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