reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 44.62.790 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 62. Administrative Procedure Act|Article 9. Negotiated Regulation Making.|Sec. 44.62.790. Relationship to other requirements.

The negotiated regulation making authorized by AS 44.62.710 - 44.62.800 is in addition to the procedures required under AS 44.62.010 - 44.62.319 for adopting, amending, or repealing regulations, and, if an agency head decides to use negotiated regulation making, the negotiated regulation making shall, where possible, occur before the procedures under AS 44.62.010 - 44.62.319 begin.
AK Stat § 44.62.795 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 62. Administrative Procedure Act|Article 9. Negotiated Regulation Making.|Sec. 44.62.795. Confidentiality of certain records and documents.

Notwithstanding AS 40.25.100 - 40.25.220, records from private persons that are requested or used by a negotiated regulation making committee and working documents prepared by the committee that analyze or incorporate information from the records shall be kept confidential if the records or working documents contain proprietary information and the owner of the records or working documents requests that the records or working documents be kept confidential.
AK Stat § 44.62.800 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 62. Administrative Procedure Act|Article 9. Negotiated Regulation Making.|Sec. 44.62.800. Definitions.

In AS 44.62.710 - 44.62.800, (1) “agency” means a department, an institution, or a division or other administrative unit of the executive branch of state government authorized or required by law to make regulations, except that “agency” does not include (A) a board, a commission, a council, an authority, or a public corporation of the executive branch of state government authorized or required by law to make regulations; or (B) the Department of Corrections; (2) “agency head” means (A) the commissioner or other head of an agency who has the authority to adopt regulations for the agency; or (B) [Repealed, § 44 ch 24 SLA 2003.]  (3) “consensus” means unanimous concurrence among the interests represented on a negotiated regulation making committee; (4) “convener” means a person who is impartial and performs the services identified under AS 44.62.730 for an agency; (5) “facilitator” means a person who is impartial and performs the services identified under AS 44.62.760(b) for a negotiated regulation making committee; (6) “negotiated regulation making” means regulation making through the use of a negotiated regulation making committee; (7) “negotiated regulation making committee” means an advisory committee to consider and discuss issues for the purpose of reaching a consensus in the development of a proposed regulation; (8) “person” has the meaning given in AS 01.10.060, and expressly includes a public organization of any character; (9) “regulation” has the meaning given in AS 44.62.640 and includes the amendment or repeal of a regulation.
AK Stat § 44.62.930 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 62. Administrative Procedure Act|Article 10. General Provisions.|Sec. 44.62.930. Teleconferencing.

(a) An agency may use teleconferencing for the benefit or convenience of the parties, the public, or the agency, in connection with a proceeding or act authorized under this chapter if all statutory and constitutional rights of the parties are waived or adequately protected. (b) Teleconferencing may be used to establish quorums, receive public input, and, if all voting individuals have an opportunity to evaluate all testimony and evidence, to vote on actions.
AK Stat § 44.62.950 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 62. Administrative Procedure Act|Article 10. General Provisions.|Sec. 44.62.950. Short title.

This chapter may be cited as the Administrative Procedure Act.
AK Stat § 44.68.010 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 1. Use of State-Owned Vehicles.|Sec. 44.68.010. Authorized uses.

State-owned vehicles may be used only in the conduct of state business. A state officer or employee may not use or permit the use of a state-owned vehicle except in the conduct of state business.
AK Stat § 44.68.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 1. Use of State-Owned Vehicles.|Sec. 44.68.020. Regulations.

The Department of Transportation and Public Facilities shall adopt regulations that (1) define what is the use of state-owned automotive and mechanical vehicles in the conduct of state business and distinguish this use from misappropriation for private use; (2) prescribe use governing the storage of state-owned vehicles in those locations where storage space, under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, is available for storage of state-owned vehicles; (3) provide for the marking of state-owned vehicles as property of the state and for the use of distinctive license tags for state-owned vehicles.
AK Stat § 44.68.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 1. Use of State-Owned Vehicles.|Sec. 44.68.030. Exemptions.

AS 44.68.010 - 44.68.040 do not apply to the use of vehicles by the governor.
AK Stat § 44.68.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 1. Use of State-Owned Vehicles.|Sec. 44.68.040. Violations.

A state officer or employee who violates AS 44.68.010 - 44.68.040 or a regulation adopted under AS 44.68.010 - 44.68.040 is subject to dismissal from state employment upon hearing as provided for other dismissals for cause.
AK Stat § 44.68.110 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 2. Disposition of Surplus State Property.|Sec. 44.68.110. Disposition of obsolete or surplus state property.

(a) The Department of Administration shall take possession of obsolete or surplus property of the state, including recyclable property, for which there is no immediate or prospective use, except abandoned or obsolete school buildings and other school property. It shall also take possession of property, including recyclable property, remaining in the control of a commission or board of the state government after the commission or board stops functioning. The Department of Administration shall sell, lease, license, or dispose of the property on the terms it considers for the best interests of the state in conformance with regulations adopted under AS 36.30 (State Procurement Code). In this section, “recyclable property” means property that cannot be used for its intended purpose in its present form, but that can be used to create new property. (b) Before a state agency transfers obsolete or surplus property to the Department of Administration for sale, lease, licensing, or other disposition under (a) of this section, the state agency shall reconfigure or erase all functions, including electronic functions, of the property as necessary to prevent the property from producing indicators that the property, or a product generated by the property, is property of the state or is generated by a state agency.
AK Stat § 44.68.130 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 3. Acquisition of Federal Surplus Property.|Sec. 44.68.130. Financing surplus property service; special fund.

(a) The functions of the Department of Administration under AS 44.68.120 - 44.68.140 shall be, to the fullest extent possible, self-supporting. Funds to pay for personal services and all other expenses necessary to operate under AS 44.68.120 - 44.68.140 shall be obtained from appropriations authorized under AS 44.68.120 - 44.68.140 and fees charged to users of surplus property. However, charges may not be made when property is transferred for civil defense purposes. The department shall establish the fees to be charged. Charges may be made to reimburse the department for direct costs incurred on behalf of users of surplus property. (b) The charges or fees imposed by the department for the acquisition, warehousing, distribution, or transfer of federal surplus property for educational, public health, or civil defense purposes, including research, and for purposes eligible under federal law are limited to those reasonably related to the costs of care and handling in respect to acquisition, receipt, warehousing, distribution, or transfer by the department. In the case of real property, the charges and fees shall be limited to the reasonable administrative costs of the department incurred in transferring the property. A reasonable reserve may be considered as a proper cost. (c) There is a special revolving fund in the state treasury. All fees and other money collected from users and receiving agencies shall be deposited in this fund. Administrative costs and incidental expenses shall be paid from this special fund.
AK Stat § 44.68.140 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 3. Acquisition of Federal Surplus Property.|Sec. 44.68.140. Authorization to accept property.

The governing board, or the executive head of a department, instrumentality, or agency of the state government or of a town, city, school district, or other political subdivision may, by order or resolution, give an officer or employee of it continuing authority to get, certify, and accept the transfer to it of property under AS 44.68.120 - 44.68.140, and to obligate the authority for which the officer or employee acts and its funds to the extent necessary to comply with the terms and conditions of the transfers. This authority of an officer or employee remains in effect until the order or resolution is revoked and written notice of revocation is received by the Department of Administration.
AK Stat § 44.68.210 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 4. Highways Equipment Working Capital Fund.|Sec. 44.68.210. Fund established.

The highways equipment working capital fund is established as an intragovernmental service fund for the use of the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities.
AK Stat § 44.68.220 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 4. Highways Equipment Working Capital Fund.|Sec. 44.68.220. Use of fund.

The Department of Transportation and Public Facilities shall use the highways equipment working capital fund for necessary expenses resulting from the centralization of equipment maintenance and for the operation of supply depots. The annual estimated balance in the fund may be used by the legislature to make appropriations to the department to carry out the purposes of this section.
AK Stat § 44.68.230 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 4. Highways Equipment Working Capital Fund.|Sec. 44.68.230. Rental fees and charges.

(a) Receipts from rental fees and surcharges to the various departments for equipment rental, repair, and supplies shall be deposited in the highways equipment working capital fund. The departments of the state government shall include in their annual budgets the rental fees, equipment repairs, and supplies. (b) Rental and surcharge rates charged by the department are subject to annual review and approval by the governor.
AK Stat § 44.68.240 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 4. Highways Equipment Working Capital Fund.|Sec. 44.68.240. Records of fund.

The Department of Transportation and Public Facilities shall maintain cost accounting records showing the income and expenses of the highways equipment working capital fund.
AK Stat § 44.68.250 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 4. Highways Equipment Working Capital Fund.|Sec. 44.68.250. Additions and replacements to fund.

Additions to capital equipment, replacements of capital equipment, or improvements paid from the highways equipment working capital fund are subject to annual appropriation by the legislature and must be detailed in the executive budget.
AK Stat § 44.68.270 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 5. Transfers to Political Subdivisions.|Sec. 44.68.270. Transfer of equipment to political subdivisions.

(a) The commissioner of transportation and public facilities may transfer directly to a political subdivision of the state, including a village organized under 25 U.S.C. 461 - 479, the title to automotive and construction equipment that can be used in the maintenance or construction of roads and airports. (b) Equipment may not be transferred unless it is in excess of known state requirements in the major senatorial district and is intended for use, to some extent, to maintain and construct airports or roads. (c) The commissioner may transfer equipment that in the commissioner's judgment is not economically repairable or is obsolete, without regard to (b) of this section. (d) The commissioner shall determine how the equipment is to be allocated in the best interests of the state. The commissioner may adopt necessary regulations to implement this section and AS 44.68.280.
AK Stat § 44.68.280 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 5. Transfers to Political Subdivisions.|Sec. 44.68.280. Restriction on sales by transferee.

A political subdivision that receives title to automotive and construction equipment may not sell it for a period of two years after the date title is transferred.
AK Stat § 44.68.290 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 68. State Property|Article 5. Transfers to Political Subdivisions.|Sec. 44.68.290. Transfer of civil defense property.

(a) Title to personal property received by the state from the federal government for civil defense purposes may be transferred to political subdivisions of the state that have qualified civil defense organizations by the Department of Public Safety with the approval of the state director of civil defense and the approval of the Department of Administration. This section is applicable only when title to the property is held by the Department of Public Safety. (b) As a condition of title transfer, the political subdivision is responsible for compliance with the federal and state restrictions on the property. (c) A transfer of title to property may not be made if the transfer is not in compliance with federal law and with the terms of the agreement under which the property has been made available to the state by the federal government.
AK Stat § 44.83.020 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 1. Creation and Organization.|Sec. 44.83.020. Creation of authority.

There is created the Alaska Energy Authority. The authority is a public corporation of the state in the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development but with separate and independent legal existence.
AK Stat § 44.83.030 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 1. Creation and Organization.|Sec. 44.83.030. Membership of the authority.

The directors of the Alaska Energy Authority are the members of the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority.
AK Stat § 44.83.040 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 1. Creation and Organization.|Sec. 44.83.040. Officers; meetings; quorum.

(a) The chair and vice-chair of the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority shall serve as officers of the Alaska Energy Authority. The powers of the Alaska Energy Authority are vested in the directors, and four directors of the authority constitute a quorum. Action may be taken and motions and resolutions adopted by the Alaska Energy Authority at a meeting by the affirmative vote of a majority of the directors. The directors of the Alaska Energy Authority serve without compensation, but they shall receive the same travel pay and per diem as provided by law for board members under AS 39.20.180. (b) The board may meet and transact business by an electronic medium if (1) public notice of the time and locations where the meeting will be held by an electronic medium has been given in the same manner as if the meeting were held in a single location; (2) participants and members of the public in attendance can hear and have the same right to participate in the meeting as if the meeting were conducted in person; and (3) copies of pertinent reference materials, statutes, regulations, and audio-visual materials are reasonably available to participants and to the public. (c) A meeting by an electronic medium as provided in this section has the same legal effect as a meeting in person. (d) A director of the authority may not vote on a resolution of the authority relating to a lease or contract to be entered into by the authority under this chapter if the director is a party to the lease or contract or has a direct ownership or equity interest in a firm, partnership, corporation, or association that is a party to the contract or lease. When abstaining from voting, the director must disclose the reason for the abstention. A director who is a member of an electric cooperative that is organized under or subject to AS 10.25 (Electric and Telephone Cooperative Act) may vote on a resolution relating to a contract or lease to which that cooperative is a party. The director shall disclose the cooperative membership at the time of voting. A resolution of the authority that is approved by a majority of the directors present who are not barred from voting under this subsection is a valid action of the authority for all purposes.
AK Stat § 44.83.070 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 2. Purpose and Powers.|Sec. 44.83.070. Purpose of the authority.

The purpose of the authority is to promote, develop, and advance the general prosperity and economic welfare of the people of the state by providing a means of financing and operating power projects and facilities that recover and use waste energy and by carrying out the powers and duties assigned to it under AS 42.45.
AK Stat § 44.83.085 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 2. Purpose and Powers.|Sec. 44.83.085. Susitna River power project annual report.

The authority shall prepare, not later than the first day of each regular session of the legislature, an annual report summarizing the status of the Susitna River power project and shall notify the legislature that the report is available.
AK Stat § 44.83.090 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 2. Purpose and Powers.|Sec. 44.83.090. Power contracts and the Regulatory Commission of Alaska.

(a) The authority shall, in addition to the other methods that it may find advantageous, provide a method by which municipal electric, rural electric, cooperative electric, or private electric utilities and regional electric authorities, or other persons authorized by law to engage in the distribution of electricity may secure a reasonable share of the power generated by a project, or any interest in a project, or for any right to the power and shall sell the power or cause the power to be sold at the lowest reasonable prices that cover the full cost of the electricity or services, including capital and operating costs, debt coverage as considered appropriate by the authority, and other charges that may be authorized by this chapter. Except for a contract or lease entered into under former AS 44.83.380 - 44.83.425, a contract or lease for the sale, transmission, and distribution of power generated by a project or any right to the capacity of it shall provide: (1) for payment of all operating and maintenance expenses of a project and costs of renewals, replacements, and improvements of it; (2) for interest on and amortization charges sufficient to retire bonds of the authority issued for the project and reserves for them, plus a debt service coverage factor as may be determined by the authority to be necessary for the marketability of its bonds; (3) for monitoring of the project by the authority or its agents; (4) for full and complete disclosure to the authority of all factors of costs in the transmission and distribution of power, so that rates to any persons may be fixed initially in the contract or lease and may be adjusted from time to time on the basis of true cost data; (5) for periodic revisions of the service and rates to persons on the basis of accurate cost data obtained by the accounting methods and systems approved by the directors and in furtherance and effectuation of the policy declared in this chapter; (6) for the cancellation and termination of a contract or lease upon violation of its terms by any person; (7) for security for performance as the authority may consider practicable and advisable, including provisions assuring the continuance of the distribution and transmission of power generated by a project and the use of its facilities for these purposes; and (8) other terms not inconsistent with the provisions and policy of this chapter as the authority may consider advisable. (b) The authority is not subject to the jurisdiction of the Regulatory Commission of Alaska. Nothing in this chapter grants the authority jurisdiction over the services or rates of a public utility or diminishes or otherwise alters the jurisdiction of the Regulatory Commission of Alaska with respect to a public utility, including any right the commission may have to review and approve or disapprove contracts for the purchase of electricity by a public utility other than wholesale agreements and contracts described in AS 42.05.431(c)(1).
AK Stat § 44.83.092 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 44. State Government|Chapter 83. Alaska Energy Authority|Article 2. Purpose and Powers.|Sec. 44.83.092. Authority for municipalities and utilities to enter into power sales contracts.

The authority and any municipality or public or private entity operating an electric utility, or a municipality or private entity and another municipality or private entity, may enter into a contract providing for or relating to the sale of electric power by the authority to the municipality or entity, or by the municipality or entity to another municipality or entity. The contract may provide (1) that the amounts payable under the contract are operating expenses of the utility and are valid and binding obligations of the municipality or other entity payable from the gross revenues of the utility; (2) for one or more appropriations of the amounts payable under the contract; (3) for the municipality or other entity to assume the obligations of another contracting party in the event of a default by that party; (4) that after completion of a project the municipality or other entity is obligated to make payments notwithstanding a suspension or reduction in the amount of the power supplied by the project; or (5) that payments under the contract are not subject to reduction by offset or otherwise.