reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.030 - Application; permit issuance

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
			 for an industrial use highway permit shall submit a completed application to
			 the department as required in
			 17 AAC 35.020(e) and (f). All terms of the application, and
			 representations of the applicant made on the application, are incorporated by
			 reference into the permit issued regardless of whether the permit specifically
			 states those terms or representations.
(b) In the application the applicant shall
			 state
(1) the vehicles to be used under the
			 permit, including their horsepower rating, number of axles, and braking
			 power;
(2) the gross vehicle weight
			 and length, including load, for each vehicle to be used under the
			 permit;
(3) the number of movements
			 to be made over the route if the application is for multiple
			 movements;
(4) the frequency of the
			 movements, on a weekly basis, if the application is for multiple
			 movements;
(5) the duration of
			 operations if the application is for multiple movements; and
(6) any additional information necessary to
			 evaluate the application which the department requests from the
			 applicant.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.040 - Permit revocation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An industrial use highway permit will, in
			 the department's discretion, be revoked if
(1)
			 for a multiple-movement permit, the permit fees due are not paid within 60 days
			 after issuance of the permit;
(2)
			 the vehicular operations are not as specified in the application or
			 permit;
(3) the vehicular
			 operations, while consistent with the terms of the permit, cause excessive
			 damage to the roadway or represent an unacceptable risk to other users of the
			 highway; or
(4) continued use of
			 the route as an industrial use highway is not in the state's best
			 interests.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.050 - Industrial use highway permit fees

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The department
			 will charge a non-refundable fee for an industrial use highway permit issued
			 under 17 AAC 35.030. The permit fee is
			 calculated to offset the costs to the state to keep the roadway surface and
			 other structures, including bridges, in a condition to accommodate long or
			 heavy loads, and to offset administrative costs related to issuing industrial
			 use highway permits. The permit fee will be calculated under (b) or (c) of this
			 section, as applicable.
(b) A
			 single-trip permit fee, based upon the criteria set out in (a) of this section,
			 will be determined and set for each industrial use highway at least once each
			 year and will be calculated on the basis of each vehicle Equivalent Axle Load
			 (EAL). In the department's discretion, a single-trip permit fee will be
			 determined and set more than once each year. The single-trip permit fee is
			 calculated as follows:
(1) Equivalent Axle
			 Load (EAL) is calculated using the following formula, which is derived from
			 B.A. Anani and M.C. Wang, State of the Art Review on Equivalent Axle Loading
			 for Pavement Design, Report PTI 7803, Pennsylvania Transportation Institute,
			 Pennsylvania State University (March, 1978):
4.79 EAL for Single Axle = [Axle Weight (pounds)/1000] + 1 18 +
				14.79 EAL for a Tandem Axle = [Axle Group Weight (pounds)/1000] + 1 32 + 14.79
				EAL for a Three Axle Tandem = [Axle Group Weight (pounds)/1000] + 1 40 +
				1
(2) The permit fee is
			 calculated by multiplying the sum of EAL values calculated under (1) of this
			 subsection for each axle or axle group of the vehicle, by the dollar amount set
			 for an EAL for that industrial use highway.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.060 - Applicability of 17 AAC 25

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Seasonal weight
			 restrictions imposed under
			 17 AAC 25.100 apply to operations
			 on industrial use highways under an industrial use highway permit unless
			 specifically exempted by the department for a particular route.
(b) All other standards and requirements of
			 17 AAC 25, other than those for weight and length, apply to operations on
			 industrial use highways under an industrial use highway permit unless those
			 standards and requirements are inconsistent with 17 AAC 35, in which case the
			 provisions of 17 AAC 35 control.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.040
AS 19.05.125
AS 19.10.060
AS 44.42.020
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.070 - Indemnification and insurance

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A permittee
			 under an industrial use highway permit shall indemnify, defend, and hold
			 harmless the state for any claims that arise solely from the permittee's
			 operations under its permit.
(b) A
			 permittee shall maintain general liability insurance, with a minimum policy
			 limit per occurrence of not less than $1,000,000, with the state named as an
			 additional insured. If the permittee's policy contains higher limits, the state
			 is entitled to coverage to the extent of the higher limits.
(c) An applicant shall provide the proof of
			 the required insurance coverage when a permit application is filed under
			 17 AAC 35.030.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.040
AS 19.05.125
AS 19.10.060
AS 44.42.020
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.080 - Appeals

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An aggrieved party may appeal a decision
			 by the department to deny, limit, or revoke an industrial use highway permit.
			 The notice of appeal must be submitted to the commissioner, in writing, by
			 certified mail, return receipt requested, within 30 days after the receipt of
			 the written notice of the department's decision. The notice of appeal must
			 contain
(1) the decision being
			 appealed;
(2) the alleged violation
			 of statute or regulation upon which the appeal is based;
(3) the factual arguments supporting the
			 aggrieved party's allegation; and
(4) the specific relief sought.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.090 - Existing contractual relationships

Current through May 31, 2024
If the department has, by agreement with an individual,
				partnership, or corporation, allowed the improvement of a route in order to
				accommodate heavy loads, and the route is later designated an industrial use
				highway, that agreement remains in full force until terminated under its terms
				if there are no changes in the operations of long or heavy loads as set out in
				the agreement. If changes of the operations of long or heavy loads not
				contemplated by the agreement are sought by the individual, partnership, or
				corporation, and if the changes fall within the standards of
				17 AAC 35.020(a),
				an industrial use highway permit is necessary and subsequent operations on the
				route are governed by the provisions of this chapter.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.040
AS 19.05.125
AS 19.10.060
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.200 - The Klondike Highway

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Klondike Highway from Skagway to the
			 Canadian Border is designated as an industrial use highway. A vehicle that
			 exceeds the weight or length limitations of 17 AAC 25, but whose gross vehicle
			 weight is not more than 170,000 pounds and whose length does not exceed 85 feet
			 will, in the department's discretion, be issued an industrial use highway
			 permit for operations on this route.
(b) The single-trip permit fee for the
			 Klondike Highway is $3.95 per equivalent axle load (EAL) as determined under
			 17 AAC 35.050(b).
(c) An industrial use highway permit
			 application for vehicular operations on the Klondike Highway may be obtained at
			 the department's maintenance and operations offices in Skagway or
			 Juneau.
The Department of Transportation and Public Facilities
				  regional maintenance and operations office in Juneau is located at 6860 Glacier
				  Highway. The department's Skagway maintenance station is located at Mile 2.6
				  Klondike Highway. See the editor's note following
				  17 AAC 35.030 regarding the
				  designation of another state agency, under (f) of that section, for industrial
				  use highway permit issuance and fee
				  collection.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.040
AS 19.05.125
AS 19.10.060
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 35 - Toll Highways › 17 AAC 35.900 - Definitions

Current through May 31, 2024
In this chapter,
(1)
			 "commissioner" means the commissioner of the Department of Transportation and
			 Public Facilities;
(2) "department"
			 means the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities;
(3) "gross vehicle weight" means gross weight
			 as defined in
			 17 AAC 25.110;
(4) "multiple movements" means more than one
			 transit over an industrial use highway using the same combination of vehicles,
			 and hauling identical loads in terms of weight and length;
(5) "single-trip permit" means a permit
			 issued for a single movement of a vehicle between a starting point and an
			 ending point without a stop between the two to load or unload the
			 vehicle.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.040
AS 19.05.125
AS 19.10.060
AS 44.42.020
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.005 - Designation and applicability

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Anton
			 Anderson Memorial Tunnel, including associated vehicle staging areas, and the
			 section of the road commonly known as the Portage Glacier Highway between
			 milepost 5.1, near Portage Creek, Alaska, and the Whittier Ferry Terminal is
			 designated as a toll facility.
(b)
			 This chapter applies to all use of and passage through the tunnel on the
			 highway when the tunnel is under the management of the department, except for
			 use by motor vehicles operated by the department or by its agents or
			 contractors as authorized by contract with the department. This chapter does
			 not apply when the tunnel is subject to the management of the Alaska Railroad
			 Corporation.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.030
AS 19.05.040
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.015 - Schedule for vehicle access

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The department
			 will establish and modify from time to time a schedule setting out times, based
			 on the vehicle classifications set out in
			 17 AAC 38.025, for public access
			 by motor vehicle through the tunnel. Schedule information will be published as
			 a public notice available through the department's home page on the
			 internet.
(b) The department will,
			 in its discretion, delay, cancel, or adjust public access by motor vehicle
			 through the tunnel, or vary from a published time schedule, as required to
			 provide for
(1) the needs of the Alaska
			 Railroad Corporation;
(2) traffic
			 demand;
(3) safety;
(4) weather considerations;
(5) tunnel and highway maintenance;
			 and
(6) the state's best
			 interest.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.020 - Tolls

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The commissioner will establish the
			 vehicle tolls for passage through the tunnel, at an amount projected to yield
			 revenue reasonably calculated to cover expenses, and will review and adjust
			 those tolls, if necessary, for that purpose. Expenses include the costs of
			 operating and maintaining the facility, including the cost of insurance, loan
			 repayments, with interest, and repair and replacement of equipment.
(b) The tolls listed in the department's
Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel: Vehicle Classifications and
			 Tolls
Schedule, as revised as of June 1, 2004, are adopted by
			 reference.
(c) No more than once
			 for a calendar year, the commissioner will, in the commissioner's discretion,
			 adjust upwards or downwards, by no more than 10 percent, a toll listed on the
			 toll schedule adopted by reference in (b) of this section or a toll set by
			 previous adjustment under this subsection. If the commissioner adjusts a toll
			 under this subsection, the commissioner will
(1) issue a decision to adjust the toll and
			 publish notice of the adjustment under (f) of this section
(A) at least 60 days before adjusting the
			 toll; and
(B) not later than April
			 1 of the year in which the adjusted toll is to become effective; and
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.025 - Vehicle classification

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Subject to (b) of this section, motor
			 vehicles are classified as follows for purposes of this chapter:
(1) class A consists of
(A) passenger vehicles that are not pulling
			 trailers;
(B) motorcycles, and
			 motorcycles pulling trailers;
(C)
			 recreational vehicles less than 28 feet long that are not pulling trailers;
			 and
(D) trucks with a gross vehicle
			 weight of less than 12,000 pounds, and that are not pulling trailers;
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.035 - Prohibitions

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A motor vehicle may not use or enter the
			 tunnel if
(1) the motor vehicle poses an
			 unreasonable hazard to the tunnel or to the tunnel's users due to a condition
			 of the motor vehicle, or of the motor vehicle's driver, occupants, or
			 contents;
(2) the size, weight, or
			 any other characteristic of the motor vehicle, including any trailer, or of any
			 load on the motor vehicle or trailer, could reduce the safety of passage
			 through the tunnel;
(3) the load on
			 the motor vehicle, including any trailer,
(A)
			 is improperly secured;
(B) poses a
			 danger to the traveling public; or
(C) is incompatible with the safe operation
			 of the tunnel; or
(4)
			 the motor vehicle's driver fails
(A) to pay
			 the applicable toll as established under
			 17 AAC 38.020; or
(B) upon request, to provide information
			 relevant to
(i) the determination of the motor
			 vehicle's classification under
			 17 AAC 38.025;
(ii) permits to operate oversized motor
			 vehicles or trailers on public roads; copies of permits must be provided to the
			 tunnel operator; or
(iii) a basis
			 for denial of access under this chapter.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.055 - Traffic control devices

Current through May 31, 2024
The department will, in its discretion, or the department's
				contractor or agent may, based on safety considerations, restrict passage
				through the tunnel via posted signs and traffic control devices that limit the
				number of classes of vehicles, the manner of operation of a vehicle, or the
				transportation of materials through the tunnel. The driver of a motor vehicle
				using the tunnel must obey applicable posted signs and traffic control
				devices.
Authority:
AS
				  19.05.010
AS 19.05.020
AS 19.05.030
AS 19.10.040
AS 19.10.050
AS 19.10.100
AS
				  44.42.030
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 38 - Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel › 17 AAC 38.900 - Definitions

Current through May 31, 2024
In this chapter, unless the context requires otherwise,
(1) "bus" means a motor vehicle designed
			 primarily for and having the capacity to transport 10 or more people including
			 the driver;
(2) "commissioner"
			 means the commissioner of transportation and public facilities;
(3) "department" means the Department of
			 Transportation and Public Facilities;
(4) "gross vehicle weight" means the total
			 weight of a vehicle, or a combination of vehicles, including load and any
			 accumulated snow, ice, mud, rocks, or dirt;
(5) "motor vehicle" means a self-propelled
			 fuel-powered vehicle designed for operation on a highway;
(6) "passenger vehicle" means a motor vehicle
			 designed and used primarily to transport less than 10 people including the
			 driver;
(7) "recreational vehicle"
			 means a vehicle equipped with cooking facilities;
(8) "toll" means a charge or other user fee
			 required to be paid by the public in exchange for the privilege of traveling
			 on, over, or through a highway, road, bridge, tunnel, crossing, or
			 causeway;
(9) "traffic control
			 device" means a light, barrier, arrow, flag, gate, pavement marking, sign, or
			 other indicator used by the department or the department's contractor to
			 designate a traffic pattern or road use restriction;
(10) "trailer" means a vehicle, with or
			 without motive power, designed for carrying persons or property and for being
			 drawn by a motor vehicle; "trailer" includes semi-trailers, pole trailers, and
			 towed vehicles;
(11) "truck" means
			 a motor vehicle, including a cargo van or a pickup truck regardless of the
			 number of its passenger seats, designed primarily for the movement of a load;
			 "truck" includes a motor vehicle specifically designed to pull a trailer or
			 semi-trailer;
(12) "tunnel" means
			 the Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel;
(13) "vehicle"
(A) means a device
(i) in, upon, or by which a person or
			 property may be transported or drawn upon or immediately over a highway;
			 and
(ii) registered as required
			 under AS 28.10; and
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.005 - Applicability of chapter; general location information

Current through May 31, 2024
This chapter applies to the Ted Stevens Anchorage
				  International Airport and the Fairbanks International Airport. Normal office
				  hours at both airports and the commissioner's office are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
				  Monday through Friday. The addresses of the airports and the commissioner's
				  office are
(1) Ted Stevens Anchorage
				International Airport
4600 Postmark Drive, Room NB105
P.O. Box 196960
Anchorage, AK 99519-6960;
(2) Fairbanks International Airport
6450 Airport Way, Suite 1
Fairbanks, AK 99709;
(3) Commissioner of Transportation and Public
				Facilities
Department of Transportation and Public Facilities
3132 Channel Drive
Juneau, AK 99801-7898.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS
					 02.15.200
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.010 - Airport manager; enforcement of chapter

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Except as
				otherwise provided by this chapter or other applicable law, the airport manager
				is authorized to operate the airport in accordance with this chapter and other
				applicable law.
(b) When an action
				or decision of the airport manager under this chapter requires or otherwise
				calls for the manager to exercise discretion, the manager shall evaluate such
				action or decision considering the best interest of the state.
(c) Except as otherwise provided by this
				chapter and subject to (b) of this section, the airport manager is authorized
				to enforce
(1) the provisions of this
				chapter;
(2) applicable laws and
				programs relating to aviation or air transportation that are consistent with
				AS
				02.15.010 -
				AS
				02.15.260 and this chapter; and
(3) the provisions of AS 28 and 13 AAC as
				they apply to vehicles or to persons operating vehicles on the
				airport.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.015 - Approval of airport manager

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) When a
				provision of this chapter requires approval or authorization of the airport
				manager, but the provision does not set out a specific procedure for requesting
				that approval or authorization, the person seeking the manager's approval or
				authorization shall
(1) contact the manager
				and describe the action or matter for which approval or authorization is
				sought;
(2) provide such additional
				information as the manager considers necessary to evaluate and act on the
				request;
(3) pay any fee
				established under
				17 AAC 42.125 for the type of
				matter or action; and
(4) if the
				manager requests, provide the information required under (1) and (2) of this
				subsection in writing.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.020 - General rules of conduct; violations

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person using
				an airport shall comply with
(1) this chapter
				and other applicable law;
(2)
				operational orders that the airport manager issues under state or federal law;
				and
(3) instructions, requirements,
				and restrictions that the airport manager has posted or indicated by sign,
				signal, or other control device, unless otherwise directed by an airport police
				officer or other authorized person directing aircraft, vehicle, or pedestrian
				traffic.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.030 - Aircraft rules

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may not, on or from an airport,
				navigate, land, fly, service, maintain, or repair an aircraft or conduct any
				aircraft operation, except in conformity with applicable FAA regulations, this
				chapter, and other applicable law.
(b) Except in an emergency, when safety
				dictates, or upon prior approval of the airport manager, aircraft operation on
				or from an airport is confined to designated runways, water lanes, helipads,
				taxiways, taxi lanes, aprons, and aircraft parking areas. The airport manager
				shall by order regulate, control, and direct the availability of a runway,
				water lane, helipad, taxiway, taxi lane, apron, and aircraft parking area on an
				airport. The airport manager shall limit the use, time, type, weight,
				dimensions, and number of aircraft allowed to use an aircraft parking area when
				the manager determines that the limitation is justified by the design, safety,
				maintenance, or operation of the parking area or the airport. The airport
				manager may segregate aircraft operations on an airport according to aircraft
				use, size, type, or weight. The manager shall give notice of the manager's
				orders, limitations, and aircraft operation segregation decisions under this
				subsection by
(1) posting in the affected
				areas of the airport; or
(2)
				issuing a Notice to Airmen under FAA Order 7930.2G as described in FAA Advisory
				Circular No. 150/5200-28B.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.035 - Transient aircraft parking

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A pilot may
				park a transient aircraft only in an area the airport manager has designated
				for transient aircraft parking.
(b)
				A pilot who parks an aircraft in a transient aircraft parking area shall comply
				with all requirements posted by the airport manager in that area under
				17 AAC 42.030(b)
				and as set out in airport operational orders.
(c) The airport manager
(1) may limit or prohibit transient aircraft
				parking on an airport for an aircraft that is not airworthy;
(2) may approve use of a transient aircraft
				parking space for aircraft maintenance or repair and for vehicles and equipment
				for fueling; and
(3) may impound an
				aircraft not authorized to park in a transient aircraft parking area as
				provided in
				17 AAC 42.115.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.040 - Agreements for air carrier operations at airports

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The
				commissioner may authorize the department to negotiate with one or more air
				carriers regarding and to enter into agreements for air carrier operations at
				airports under
				AS
				02.15.090. The terms of an agreement
				negotiated under this subsection may, but need not, incorporate fees
				established under
				17 AAC 42.125 or the terms set out
				in 17 AAC 42.295,
				17 AAC 42.410, and
				17 AAC 42.420.
(b) The commissioner may establish one or
				more forms of agreement, including applicable terms and conditions, for air
				carrier operations at airports for air carriers that do not enter into an
				agreement negotiated under (a) of this section. The terms and conditions of a
				form of agreement established under this subsection will take into account any
				differences in air carrier obligations and commitments from those required
				under any other form of agreement established under this subsection or under
				(a) of this section.
(c) An
				application to enter an agreement established under (a) or (b) of this section
				must be submitted to the airport manager in writing and must include
(1) the applicable application fee
				established under
				17 AAC 42.125, if any;
(2) identification of the type of agreement
				for which the applicant is applying;
(3) a description of the applicant's proposed
				activity or business;
(4)
				identification of or a description of the type and amount of any terminal space
				requested;
(5) the term
				requested;
(6) a list of each model
				of aircraft the applicant intends to operate on the airport, including the
				configuration, number of seats, and CMGTW of each model; and
(7) evidence of insurance required under the
				requested form of agreement.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.045 - Environmental requirements

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person using
				an airport shall comply with all applicable environmental laws.
(b) A lessee, permittee, or concessionaire
				who is required under any environmental law to submit a report or other
				document about a violation or potential violation of an environmental law to a
				regulatory agency shall provide a copy of the document to the airport manager.
				Any person who receives a permit from an environmental regulatory agency in
				connection with the person's use of an airport shall, within ten days of
				receipt of the permit, provide a copy of the permit to the airport
				manager.
(c) A lessee, permittee,
				or concessionaire shall provide to the airport manager a copy of any notice of
				violation or other notice, claim, or citation alleging a violation of an
				environmental law affecting airport property that a regulatory agency issues to
				or files against that lessee, permittee, or concessionaire and of any complaint
				filed in a court that alleges violation by the lessee, permittee, or
				concessionaire of an environmental law affecting airport property.
(d) A person responsible for the
				contamination of airport property shall remediate and return contaminated
				airport property to an environmentally acceptable condition to the satisfaction
				of any regulatory agency having jurisdiction. All plans for cleanup and
				disposal activities shall be submitted in advance to the airport manager for
				review and approval and are subject to restrictions imposed by the airport
				manager.
(e) If the airport
				manager has cause to believe a premises or other property on the airport may
				have been contaminated, the manager may perform an environmental assessment on
				the premises or property to establish the presence and source of any
				contamination and describe the environmental condition of the premises or
				property. The manager shall minimize interference with a lessee's operations
				while performing the study. The department will assume the cost of the
				assessment of a premises or property if contamination is not found on the
				premises or property. If contamination is found on the premises or property,
				the department may seek reimbursement for the costs of assessment and cleanup
				of the contamination from each person who caused or materially contributed to
				the contamination or who assumed responsibility for the contamination under an
				assignment.
Authority:
					 02.15.020
AS
					 02.15.060
AS
					 02.15.090
AS
					 02.15.220
AS
					 02.15.230
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.050 - Hazardous substance release

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person who
				releases a hazardous substance on an airport shall immediately contain and
				clean up the release, using methods that ensure contamination does not enter or
				spread on or in airport land or water or in an airport storm water drainage
				system. A person responsible for a release shall immediately report the release
				to the airport manager. Submission of a report to the manager under this
				subsection does not satisfy any other applicable requirement for reporting a
				release of a hazardous substance to any regulatory agency that has
				jurisdiction.
(b) If a person
				responsible for a release does not take immediate action to report, contain,
				and clean up the release, the airport manager shall report, contain, or clean
				up the release as the manager determines appropriate under the circumstances.
				The department may seek reimbursement for the department's costs of assessment,
				reporting, containment, and cleanup, as applicable, from the person responsible
				for the release.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS 02.15.090
AS 02.15.220
AS
					 02.15.230
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.055 - Fueling operations and fuel storage

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person shall
				conduct fueling operations and fuel storage on an airport consistent with fire
				codes and other applicable law.
(b)
				A land lessee or a tiedown permittee conducting self-fueling operations on the
				lease or permit premises and an operator of a commercial fueling service on an
				airport shall maintain spill prevention and response capability readily
				accessible to the site where the fuel is dispensed or stored.
(c) Before providing a commercial fueling
				service on an airport, a person must obtain a lease, permit, or concession that
				authorizes commercial fueling services. In addition to the rent or other fee
				charged in a lease, permit, or concession, the department will charge a fuel
				flowage fee under
				17 AAC 42.125 to a person who
				operates a commercial fueling service on an airport. The department will charge
				the fuel flowage fee only once on a gallon of fuel dispensed at an airport.
				Unless a lease, permit, or concession provides otherwise, fuel manifested as
				cargo and carried aboard an aircraft in a container not connected to the
				aircraft's engine is exempt from the fuel flowage fee.
(d) A person may not fuel an aircraft while a
				main engine on the aircraft is running unless
(1) running the engine is necessary due to
				extreme cold;
(2) a main aircraft
				engine must remain running to restart another engine on the aircraft;
				or
(3) running the engine is
				allowed for hot fueling under N.F.P.A. 407, "Standard for Aircraft Fuel
				Servicing," 1996 Edition, which is adopted by reference.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.060 - Access to restricted areas

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If the airport
				manager determines that it is necessary to ensure the security of persons or
				property on the airport or to comply with federal or state law, the manager may
				post areas on the airport as restricted. A person is prohibited from entering
				or remaining in an area on an airport that is posted as restricted unless
(1) the person is wearing a current airport
				identification badge issued by the manager to the person and is in compliance
				with the terms and conditions applicable to use of the badge established by the
				manager under (b) of this section;
(2) the person is an authorized FAA safety or
				TSA security inspector on official government business and carrying current
				identification as required under applicable FAA or TSA regulations;
				or
(3) the entry is first
				authorized by the airport manager.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.065 - Firearms and prohibited weapons

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may
				not carry a firearm or prohibited weapon in a department-operated terminal
				building or restricted area except in compliance with any other applicable law
				and
(1) as authorized by this
				section;
(2) as necessary to
				fulfill a legal requirement; or
(3)
				as specifically permitted by law.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.070 - Explosives on airports

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may not bring, possess, or store
				an explosive on an airport except by approval of the airport manager. A person
				shall request the airport manager's approval to bring an explosive onto the
				airport at least 24 hours before the time the person intends to do
				so.
(b) A person who brings or
				possesses an explosive on an airport shall comply with the hazardous materials
				provisions of  49 C.F.R. Part 175.
(c) The airport manager may do one or more of
				the following if the manager approves a request under (a) of this section:
(1) condition, direct, or supervise an
				operation involving an explosive on the airport; and
(2) require that an aircraft with an
				explosive aboard
(A) be fueled, serviced, and
				parked in a remote or other designated area of the airport; and
(B) depart the airport as soon as air traffic
				and safety considerations allow.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.075 - Animals on airports

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Unless the airport manager has first
				given approval,
(1) a person may not allow an
				animal in the person's custody or care or cause any other animal to enter
				uncontrolled upon or remain uncontrolled on airport property; and
(2) a person may bring only the following
				animals into a department-operated terminal building or restricted area of an
				airport:
(A) an animal that
(i) is trained or being trained to aid a
				person with a disability; and
(ii)
				accompanies a person with a disability or a trainer;
(B) an animal arriving or departing by air
				transportation and confined in a manner designed for that purpose;
(C) an animal being used by a law enforcement
				official.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.080 - General vehicle rules

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may operate a vehicle on an
				airport only in accordance with
				17 AAC 42.020 and other applicable
				law.
(b) A person may not access an
				airport by vehicle from property outside the airport boundary other than on a
				public road, except as specifically provided under an airport boundary crossing
				permit issued under
				17 AAC 42.285.
(c) The operator of a vehicle on an airport
				may not interfere with or cause a hazard to the movement of aircraft operated
				in an area designated by the airport manager for aircraft operation. An
				aircraft operated in an area designated for aircraft operation has the right of
				way over a vehicle on the airport.
(d) A person may not operate a vehicle on an
				airport in excess of 25 miles per hour unless the airport manager has posted a
				higher or lower speed limit. Where the airport manager has posted a higher or
				lower speed limit for a particular roadway or area, a person may not operate a
				vehicle in excess of that limit. This subsection does not apply to a person
				operating an emergency vehicle responding to an emergency.
(e) A person may not park a vehicle inside a
				department-operated terminal building, except while loading or unloading
				baggage or freight at a location designated for that purpose, unless the
				airport manager has otherwise approved in writing.
(f) A person who brings onto or keeps a
				vehicle on an airport does so at the person's own risk with respect to
				security, maintenance, and operation of the vehicle. The department is
				responsible for the security, maintenance, or operation of a vehicle on an
				airport only if the department owns or leases the vehicle.
(g) A person operating a vehicle on an
				airport must be in possession of any operator's license, current and issued to
				the person, required by law for the type of vehicle being operated.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS 02.15.220
AS
					 02.15.230
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.085 - Vehicles in restricted areas

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A person may
				not operate a vehicle in a restricted area of an airport unless the airport
				manager has first authorized the person both to enter the restricted area under
				17 AAC 42.060 and to operate a
				vehicle in the restricted area. The manager shall establish terms and
				conditions for operating vehicles in restricted areas on the airport.
(b) To show that the manager has authorized a
				person to operate a vehicle in a restricted area, the person's identification
				badge issued under
				17 AAC 42.060(b)
				must bear an appropriate endorsement by the airport manager. A person who
				accepts the manager's authorization to operate a vehicle in a restricted area
				of the airport agrees to comply with all terms and conditions established by
				the manager for operating vehicles in restricted areas under (a) of this
				section. The manager shall require each person who accepts the manager's
				authorization to acknowledge by signature receipt of a copy of those terms and
				conditions.
(c) To ensure safety
				and compliance with applicable FAA regulations, the airport manager may
				establish equipment requirements for vehicles operated in restricted areas on
				an airport. A person may operate a vehicle in a restricted area only if the
				vehicle is in a safe and functioning condition with all equipment required by
				the airport manager under this subsection.
(d) The airport manager may designate areas
				within a restricted area where a person may, and outside of which a person may
				not, except by permission from the airport manager, operate, maintain, fuel, or
				park a vehicle.
(e) The airport
				manager shall order a vehicle operator to remove the vehicle from a restricted
				area if the manager determines that the vehicle is not operated or equipped in
				compliance with this section. The manager shall refuse access to a restricted
				area for a vehicle that the manager determines is not operated in compliance
				with this section.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS 02.15.220
AS 02.15.230
AS
					 02.20.050
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.090 - Vehicle parking

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) This section applies to parking of
				vehicles on an airport in an area other than a restricted area or on a
				premises.
(b) The airport manager
				shall designate vehicle parking areas and loading zones. A person may park a
				vehicle on an airport only in a designated parking area and shall pay any
				applicable parking fee established for the area under
				17 AAC 42.125.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS 02.15.090
AS 02.15.230
AS
					 02.20.050
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.095 - Commercial passenger vehicle permit

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) To operate a
				commercial passenger vehicle business on an airport, a person must hold a
				current commercial passenger vehicle permit issued under this
				section.
(b) A person must submit
				an application for a commercial passenger vehicle permit in writing to the
				airport manager and include
(1) a list of
				vehicles that the applicant proposes to operate on the airport under the
				commercial passenger vehicle permit; the list must include the year, make,
				model, license plate number and issuing state, serial number, and seating
				capacity, including the driver, for each vehicle;
(2) a description of the services that the
				applicant proposes to offer under the permit; and
(3) any application fee established under
				17 AAC 42.125.
(4) evidence that applicable state and local
				permits or authorizations have been obtained.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.100 - Vehicle rental business permit

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) To operate a
				vehicle rental business on an airport, a person who does not have a concession
				to operate a vehicle rental business on the airport must hold a current vehicle
				rental business permit issued under this section.
(b) A person must submit an application for a
				vehicle rental business permit in writing to the airport manager and include
(1) a list of vehicles that the applicant
				proposes to operate on the airport under the vehicle rental business; the list
				must include the year, make, model, license plate number and issuing state, and
				serial number for each vehicle;
(2)
				a description of the services that the applicant proposes to offer under the
				permit; and
(3) any application fee
				established under
				17 AAC 42.125.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.105 - Business activity permit

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Unless a lease,
				permit, or concession expressly authorizes the person to operate the business,
				a person must hold a current business activity permit issued under this section
				before selling, offering for sale, or providing goods or services commercially
				anywhere on an airport regardless of duration of the activity.
(b) To obtain authorization to conduct a
				business for which this section requires a business activity permit, a person
				must submit an application for a business activity permit in writing to the
				airport manager and must include
(1) a
				description of the services and operations the applicant proposes to conduct
				under the business activity permit; and
(2) the application fee established under
				17 AAC 42.125.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 17 - Transportation and Public Facilities › Chapter 42 - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport and Fairbanks International Airport › Article 1 - International Airports Generally › 17 AAC 42.110 - Abandoned or lost property

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) This section
				applies to personal property on an airport other than an aircraft or a
				vehicle.
(b) A person may not leave
				personal property unattended on an airport, unless the person has permission to
				do so from a lessee, permittee, or concessionaire entitled to occupy the
				premises on which the property is left. The permission of a lessee, permittee,
				or concessionaire under this subsection is only valid if it is consistent with
				the terms of the relevant lease, permit, or concession.
(c) An air carrier that finds or receives
				abandoned or lost property may, subject to any applicable requirement of
				federal or state law, follow its own procedures for handling abandoned or lost
				property. If abandoned or lost property is delivered to or collected by the
				airport manager, the manager shall follow the procedures in this
				section.
(d) Except for property of
				negligible value or that appears to pose a risk to the security, maintenance,
				or operation of the airport, the airport manager shall record and store
				abandoned or lost property. Perishable property not redeemed within 24 hours
				and any other property not redeemed within 90 days after it is recorded and
				stored is considered permanently abandoned. Unless applicable law provides
				otherwise, the manager may sell, dispose of, destroy, donate, or retain for the
				department any property that is permanently abandoned. The manager shall
				deposit any proceeds from the disposition of abandoned property under this
				subsection into the revenue fund established under
				AS
				37.15.430.
(e) The airport manager shall donate
				abandoned or lost property to a charitable organization or discard it after
				holding it for at least five days if the manager determines that the property
				has only negligible value.
(f) For
				purposes of this section, property that is unattended for longer than one hour
				is presumed to be abandoned or lost.
Authority:
AS
					 02.15.020
AS 02.15.060
AS 02.15.220
AS
					 02.15.230