reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 70 - Boat Registration › 2 AAC 70.990 - Definitions

Current through May 31, 2024
In this chapter, unless the context requires otherwise,
(1) "demonstration" means the operation of a
			 new or used boat for the purpose of selling, transferring, bartering,
			 negotiating, or attempting to negotiate the sale or exchange of any interest in
			 the boat, including the operation of a boat by a manufacturer for the purposes
			 of testing the boat; "demonstration" does not include the operation of a boat
			 for personal purposes by a dealer or manufacturer, or an employee of a dealer
			 or manufacturer, or by the friends or family of that person;
(2) "department" means the Department of
			 Administration;
(3) "division"
			 means the division of motor vehicles in the Department of
			 Administration;
(4) "operate" has
			 the meaning given in
			 AS
			 05.25.100;
(5) "state of principal use" means the state
			 or territory of the United States that includes the water of the state where
			 the boat is used or to be used most during a calendar year;
(6) "sticker" means a "decal" required for
			 registration of a boat under
			 AS
			 05.25.055.
Authority:
AS
				  05.25.055
AS
				  05.25.095
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.010 - Applications for compensation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) All
			 applications for compensation shall be made on the form authorized by the board
			 or by using the on-line application on the board's official website. In order
			 for the board to consider the claim, the claimant must supply in full the
			 information required by the board, including the claimant's social security
			 number. Additional sheets may be used, as necessary, to complete descriptions
			 of the injury, incident, or expenses. For minors, the mentally incompetent, or
			 persons unable to make applications for compensation themselves, claims may be
			 filed by a parent, guardian, or other individual authorized to administer the
			 injured person's estate.
(b) If
			 medical or mental health expenses are claimed, the applicant shall provide an
			 itemized statement from the professial provider for all medical or mental
			 health expenses incurred as the date of application .The applicant may satisfy
			 this requirement by identifying the provider and the dates of service so that
			 the baord may request the itemized statement from the professional provider
			 .The board may require the applicant submit mental health tratement notes or
			 progress notes in order to determine whether the treatment is necessary as the
			 result of the violent crime. Notes are confidental. On the basics of their
			 material aid to the determination of the board,the board may order additional
			 medical reports by an impartial medical expert concerning the previous medical
			 history of the claimant, the injuries sustained by the claimant, or the death
			 of the claimant, as well as any examinations of the claimant.
(1) For losss of income evidance of income
			 loss as well as the statement of disability of work excuse from the treating
			 medical or mental health provider;
(2) For funeral or burial expenses ,an
			 itemized statement for all funeral or burial expenses incurred
(3) For relocation expenses, a completed
			 relocation plan with estimates of expenses to be incurred or recepits for
			 expenses already incurred;
(4) For
			 Security measures, a detailed estimate of expenses to be incurred or receipts
			 for expenses already incurred;
(5)
			 For loss of support for a dependent of a homicide victim proof of prior
			 maintainance and verification of the victim's income;
(6) For any other type of expense,sufficiant
			 documentation substaining the expense incurred or that is to be
			 incurred
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.015 - Investigation and consideration

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Upon receipt of
			 the application, the administrator shall investigate the claim.
(b) The applicant must comply with any
			 request by the exective director and administrator staff for
(1) employment information, invoices,
			 estimates, receipts and all other information and documentation relevant to the
			 expenses being claimed;
(2) a copy
			 of the police report for the relevant crime incident. In cases in which the
			 applicant is unable to obtain such police report, the board shall obtain the
			 police report. No application shall be deemed complete until the board has
			 received a copy of the police report, unless the board is otherwise able to
			 verify that a violent crime occurred.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.020 - Hearings

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If the board's decision was rendered
			 without a hearing, the claimant may, within 30 days after receipt of the
			 decision, make request for a hearing. When issuing its decision, the board will
			 notify the claimant of the claimant's right to a hearing.
(b) When a hearing is requested by an
			 applicant, the hearing will be conducted by an Administrative Law Judge
			 employed by the office of Administrative Hearings.
(c) Repealed 4/17/2019.
(d) Repealed 4/17/2019.
(e) Repealed 4/17/2019.
(f) Repealed 4/17/2019.
(g) Repealed 4/17/2019.
(h) Within a reasonable period of time after
			 a hearing at which a hearing officer presided, the hearing officer shall report
			 the hearing officer's findings of fact and conclusions of law, together with
			 the reasons for them, to the board. The board may request a personal narrative
			 from the hearing officer if [such] narrative would be helpful in making a
			 determination on a claim.
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.040
AS
				  18.67.060
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.030 - Attorney fees

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Repealed 12/20/75.
(b) The attorney shall present to the board a
			 statement of services rendered upon which the board may base an award of
			 attorney fees.
As of Register 166 (July 2003), and acting under
				  AS
				  44.62.125(b)(6), the
				  regulations attorney relocated former 13 AAC 80.030 to
				  2 AAC 80.030, to reflect Executive Order 109 (2003).
				  Executive Order 109 relocated the Violent Crimes Compensation Board from the
				  Department of Public Safety to the Department of Administration. The history
				  note for 2 AAC 80.030 carries forward the
				  history from former 13 AAC 80.030.
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.050
AS
				  18.67.060
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.040 - Regulations (Repealed)

Current through May 31, 2024
As of Register 166 (July 2003), and acting under
				  AS
				  44.62.125(b)(6), the
				  regulations attorney relocated the section heading and history note for
				  repealed 13 AAC 80.040, as part of the relocation of former 13 AAC 80 to 2 AAC
				  80, and to reflect Executive Order 109 (2003). Executive Order 109 relocated
				  the Violent Crimes Compensation Board from the Department of Public Safety to
				  the Department of Administration. The history note for
				  2 AAC 80.040 carries forward the history from former 13
				  AAC 80.040.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.050 - Standards for compensation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) When a claim is
			 found by the board to be compensable under AS 18.67, the amount of the claim
			 will be determined by the board upon consideration of the following:
(1) the reasonableness of the
			 claim;
(2) the actual costs
			 incurred;
(3) the documentation
			 submitted to substantiate the claim;
(4) the claimant's financial need;
(5) any other compensatory legislation which
			 the board may find is applicable; and
(6) any other factors or circumstances which
			 the board considers relevant.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.060 - Awarding compensation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If the board
			 decides to award compensation, the compensation will be sent to the claimant as
			 soon as reasonably practicable following the board's determination.
(b) If a victim has outstanding unpaid bills
			 that were incurred as a result of the incident on which the claim is based, the
			 board may issue a warrant payable directly to the victim's creditor.
(c) In determining an award, the board may
			 pre-authorize the payment of compensation for anticipated expenses which are
			 directly related to the incident on which the claim is based or the injuries
			 resulting from that incident. Pre-authorized expenses may include counseling,
			 relocation, including travel expense future known medical and dental expenses,
			 and costs associated with attending criminal prosecution proceedings. Once
			 authorized by tlie board, expenses will be paid upon submission of supporting
			 documentation as the expenses are incurred.
Authority:
AS 18.67.060
AS
				  18.67.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.065 - Recommencing suspended proceedings

Current through May 31, 2024
If the board grants a request by an appropriate prosecuting
				authority to suspend proceedings in a particular case, the proceedings will be
				recommenced no later than 20 days after the conclusion of the prosecution
				action.
Before Register 56, the language in former 7 AAC 77.065, now
				  2 AAC 80.065 appeared as 7 AAC 77.060(b).
As of Register 166 (July 2003), and acting under
				  AS
				  44.62.125(b)(6), the
				  regulations attorney relocated former 13 AAC 80.065 to
				  2 AAC 80.065, to reflect Executive Order 109 (2003).
				  Executive Order 109 relocated the Violent Crimes Compensation Board from the
				  Department of Public Safety to the Department of Administration. The history
				  note for 2 AAC 80.065 carries forward the
				  history from former 13 AAC 80.065.
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.060
AS
				  18.67.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.070 - Finality of awards

Current through May 31, 2024
Orders and decisions of the board are final when a copy of the
				order, signed by each of the board members, has been filed with the permanent
				records of the board in the board office in Juneau.
As of Register 166 (July 2003), and acting under
				  AS
				  44.62.125(b)(6), the
				  regulations attorney relocated former 13 AAC 80.070 to
				  2 AAC 80.070, to reflect Executive Order 109 (2003).
				  Executive Order 109 relocated the Violent Crimes Compensation Board from the
				  Department of Public Safety to the Department of Administration. The history
				  note for 2 AAC 80.070 carries forward the
				  history from former 13 AAC 80.070.
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.040
AS
				  18.67.060
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.080 - Recovery from a collateral source

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Awards for
			 losses and expenses will be made by the board only in the absence of prior
			 compensation from any source to the claimant, including payment from the
			 General Relief Medical programs of the State of Alaska authorized by
			 AS
			 47.25.120-47.25.300.
(b) If additional recovery is received by the
			 claimant after compensation is awarded, it is the responsibility of the
			 claimant to advise the board of the amount, source, and nature of the
			 additional recovery. The board will consider a request by the claimant or their
			 attorney to waive the requirement to repay the compensation awarded, in full or
			 in part. The board will consider a request at the next board meeting following
			 receipt of the request and will notify the claimant or their attorney of the
			 board's decision as soon as practicable following such meeting
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.060
AS 18.67.90
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.090 - Emergency compensation

Current through May 31, 2024
Application for emergency compensation shall be made as part of
				the general application for compensation by indicating in the appropriate place
				that an emergency award is requested. The application form is available at all
				offices handling materials for the Violent Crimes Compensation Board. If the
				general application form is not fully complete, it will be considered an
				incomplete application which will not be processed, but will be returned to the
				claimant for completion, and the emergency award will not be considered until
				the completed application is returned to the board office. Online applications
				cannot be submitted unless complete. An Application for emergency compensation
				can be applied for online as part of the general submission
				process.
Authority:
AS 18.67.060
AS
				  18.67.120
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.100 - Recovery from an offender

Current through May 31, 2024
If the board, after having paid an award, recovers from the
				offender a sum of money greater than the award made, the board will send the
				resulting difference by registered mail to the claimant within 20 days after it
				receives the recovery.
As of Register 166 (July 2003), and acting under
				  AS
				  44.62.125(b)(6), the
				  regulations attorney relocated former 13 AAC 80.100 to
				  2 AAC 80.100, to reflect Executive Order 109 (2003).
				  Executive Order 109 relocated the Violent Crimes Compensation Board from the
				  Department of Public Safety to the Department of Administration. The history
				  note for 2 AAC 80.100 carries forward the
				  history from former 13 AAC 80.100.
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.060
AS
				  18.67.140
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 80 - Violent Crimes Compensation Board › 2 AAC 80.110 - Definitions

Current through May 31, 2024
In this chapter
(1)
			 "board" means the Violent Crimes Compensation Board;
(2) "claim" means the formal, completed
			 application with all supportive documentation included as a part of the file in
			 the board office;
(3) "claimant"
			 means the person in whose name the claim is filed; in a case of death, a claim
			 may be filed by the dependents of the deceased or on behalf of the
			 deceased;
(4) "offender" means the
			 person whose conduct resulted in the injury, illness or death of the
			 victim;
(5) "executive director"
			 means the person appointed to assist the board in carrying out its function
			 under the statute;
(6) "terrorism"
			 has the meaning given the term "international terrorism" in
			 18
			 U.S.C. 2331(1), as amended
			 as of October 29, 1992 and adopted by reference;
(7) "victim of violent crime" has the meaning
			 given "victim" in
			 AS
			 18.67.180.
(8) violent crime" means one or more of the
			 compensable crimes listed under
			 AS
			 18.67.101(2).
Authority:
AS
				  18.67.060
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 1 - Commercial Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.005 - Commercial motor vehicle driver's licenses (Repealed)

Current through May 31, 2024
As of Register 178, July 2006, the substance of former
					 2 AAC 90.005 was relocated to
					 2 AAC 90.250 to place the substance of the regulation in
					 its proper location in relation to new regulations adopted and located in 2 AAC
					 90 in accordance with Executive Order No. 99 (effective March 16, 1997), which
					 transferred functions from the Department of Public Safety to the Department of
					 Administration relating to title issuance and registration of motor vehicles,
					 licensing of drivers, driver counseling, licensing of driver training schools,
					 and enforcement of the Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Act and the Alaska
					 Mandatory Automobile Insurance
					 Act.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.010 - Applicability of 2 AAC 90.010 - 2 AAC 90.055

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The provisions
				of 2 AAC 90.010 -
				2 AAC 90.055 apply to a person who is required to
				possess a license under
				AS
				28.15.046(a) in order to
				transport school children. A person is exempt from the requirements of
				AS
				28.15.046 and
				2 AAC 90.010 -
				2 AAC 90.055 if the person is operating.
(1) a personal vehicle for which compensation
				is not received for transporting school children;
(2) a school bus that is a multifunction
				school activity bus (MFSAB), the purposes of which do not include transporting
				students to and from home or school bus stops; or
(3) a bus as part of a public urban
				transportation system, and the transportation of school children is incidental
				to the main purpose of the travel.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.015 - Application for school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The
				department will issue a school bus driver endorsement to an applicant who meets
				the requirements of
				AS
				28.15.046 and this section.
(b) An applicant for an original school bus
				driver endorsement must submit to the department
(1) a completed application on a form
				prescribed by the department;
(2)
				verification of passing the examinations required under
				2 AAC 90.020;
(3) verification that the applicant has a
				valid Alaska driver's license and meets the licensing requirements of
				AS
				28.15.046(b)(2);
(4) a medical examiner's certificate issued
				under the authority of 49
				C.F.R. 391.41;
(5) one sets of the applicant's fingerprints
				as prescribed by the department, including the fees required by the Department
				of Public Safety, as required under
				AS
				28.15.046(b)(4);
(6) a form certifying successful completion
				of a state-approved school bus driver training course under
				4 AAC 27.230.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.020 - Examination of applicant for school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A minimum score
				of 80 is required to pass the school bus driver endorsement written
				examination. The examination is comprised of questions concerning
(1) traffic laws; and
(2) guidelines for school bus drivers as set
				out by the Department of Education and Early Development in the latest edition
				of the Alaska School Bus Driver's Manual, adopted by reference in
				4 AAC 27.110.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.030 - Display and possession of driver's license with school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
The driver of a school bus must have in possession at all
				  times while transporting a child to or from school or a school activity a valid
				  driver's license with a school bus endorsement. Upon the request of a peace
				  officer, the driver of a school bus must show to the officer that driver's
				  valid license containing the school bus driver endorsement.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS 28.15.041
AS
					 28.15.046
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.040 - Cancellation of school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
The department will cancel a school bus driver endorsement
				  under the provisions of
				  AS
				  28.15.161.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS 28.15.041
AS 28.15.046
AS
					 28.15.161
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.045 - Suspension or revocation of school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The department
				may suspend a school bus driver endorsement for
(1) driving a school bus in offense of the
				driver's license restrictions;
(2)
				conviction of an offense that results in suspension or revocation of the
				endorsement holder's driver's license, unless the suspension or revocation is
				for conviction of an offense that requires revocation of the endorsement under
				(b) of this section.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.050 - Period of suspension or revocation of school bus driver endorsement

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The period of
				suspension of a school bus driver endorsement is as follows:
(1) violation of endorsement restrictions: 30
				days;
(2) for the duration of the
				suspension or revocation of the endorsement holder's driver's license as
				provided by
				2 AAC 90.045(a) (2).
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 2 - School Bus Driver Endorsement › 2 AAC 90.055 - Reexamination of school bus driver

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Upon written
				request of a peace officer, the Department of Education and Early Development,
				a school district, or the employer of a school bus driver, the department may,
				upon giving 10 days notice to the school bus driver, require the driver to
				submit to a part or all of the examination requirements.
(b) If the school bus driver does not
				satisfactorily pass the examination required by the department under (a) of
				this section, the department may suspend the person's school bus driver
				endorsement until the examination is passed.
(c) Refusal or neglect to submit to
				reexamination under this section will result in suspension of the school bus
				driver endorsement until the examination is satisfactorily completed.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS 28.15.041
AS
					 28.15.046
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.100 - Applicability of 2 AAC 90.100 - 2 AAC 90.150

Current through May 31, 2024
The provisions of
				  2 AAC 90.100 -
				  2 AAC 90.150 apply to the following:
(1) the driver or owner of a vehicle subject
				to registration in this state involved in a motor vehicle crash resulting in
				death, injury, or property damage in excess of $501 to the property of any one
				person, if the department determines that there is a reasonable possibility
				that the driver or owner would be held liable for damages by a court;
(2) a person who, as a result of a conviction
				or forfeiture of bail for offenses under
				AS
				28.15.181 or
				AS
				28.33.140, has that person's license
				suspended, revoked, disqualified, or limited;
(3) a person who is convicted or forfeits
				bail for offenses under
				AS
				28.15.291 or
				AS
				28.33.150;
(4) a person who fails to satisfy a judgment
				arising from a motor vehicle crash that occurred either in or outside this
				state.
Authority:
AS
					 28.20.020
AS 28.20.230
AS
					 28.20.240
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.110 - Reports required

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A driver who is
				involved in a motor vehicle crash that results in bodily injury or death or
				property damage to a person in excess of $501 shall submit the completed
				certificate of insurance report required by
				AS
				28.22.021 and
				2 AAC 90.510 to the department within 15 days from the
				date of the crash.
(b) A driver who
				is involved in a motor vehicle crash that results in bodily injury or death or
				property damage to a person in excess of $2, 000 shall submit a written crash
				report to the department within 10 days from the date of the crash, unless the
				crash was investigated by a peace officer.
(c) A crash report must be submitted on a
				crash report form available from a local police department or the Department of
				Public Safety, as required under
				AS
				28.35.080(c). Except as
				provided in
				AS
				28.35.080(f), a crash report
				required under
				AS
				28.35.080 must be submitted directly to the
				division's main office by the person who prepared the report. If mailed, the
				mailing of the crash report must be postmarked within 10 days from the date of
				the crash.
(d) The department will
				require additional reports or information that the department determines are
				necessary to properly process the report and determine the necessary action to
				be taken. The supplemental reports must be returned to the department within 14
				calendar days after the date the request for the supplemental information was
				mailed by the department.
For the purposes of 2 AAC 90.110, the division's main
					 office is located at 3901 Old Seward Highway, Suite 101, Anchorage, Alaska;
					 mailing address: Department of Administration, Division of Motor Vehicles, 3901
					 Old Seward Highway, Suite 101, Anchorage, AK 99503-3696.
A crash report form (12-209 accident report form) referred
					 to in 2 AAC 90.110(c) is also available on the Department of Transportation and
					 Public Facilities, Division of Statewide Planning's website at
www.autoaccidents.alaska.gov
.
Authority:
AS
					 28.20.020
AS
					 28.20.080
AS
					 28.22.021
AS
					 28.22.041
AS
					 28.35.080
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.120 - Security deposit

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The security deposit required by
				AS
				28.20.050 must be
(1) in the form of a certified cashier's
				check or money order in the amount specified by the department; and
(2) payable to the State of Alaska.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.130 - Release from liability

Current through May 31, 2024
A release from liability, as provided for in
				  AS
				  28.20.100, must
(1) clearly state the name of the person
				released;
(2) be signed by the
				person making the release; and
(3)
				be notarized by a notary public or witnessed by a division employee using the
				release form provided by the department.
Authority:
AS
					 28.20.020
AS
					 28.20.100
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.140 - Agreement for payment of damages

Current through May 31, 2024
An agreement for payment of damages, as provided for in
				  AS
				  28.20.120(a), must
(1) clearly state the names of all the
				parties to the agreement;
(2) be
				signed by all the parties to the agreement; and
(3) be notarized by a notary public or
				witnessed by a division employee using the settlement form provided by the
				department.
Authority:
AS
					 28.20.020
AS
					 28.20.120
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 3 - Safety Responsibility › 2 AAC 90.150 - Proof of financial responsibility for the future

Current through May 31, 2024
In addition to the requirements of AS 28.20, the department
				  will require proof of financial responsibility for the future, as described
				  under AS
				  28.20.390-28.20.420, in the following
				  cases:
(1) the driver or owner of a
				motor vehicle subject to registration in this state involved in a crash
				resulting in death, injury, or property damage in excess of $501 to the
				property of any one person, if the department determines that there is a
				reasonable possibility that the driver or owner would be held liable for
				damages by a court;
(2) a person
				who, as a result of a conviction or forfeiture of bail for offenses under
				AS
				28.15.181 or
				AS
				28.33.140, has that person's license
				suspended, revoked, or limited;
(3)
				a person who is convicted or forfeits bail for offenses under
				AS
				28.15.291 or
				AS
				28.33.150;
(4) a person who fails to satisfy a judgment
				arising from a motor vehicle crash that occurred either in or outside this
				state.
Authority:
AS
					 28.20.020
AS 28.20.230
AS 28.20.240
AS 28.20.260
AS 28.20.330
AS
					 28.20.340
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.200 - Unlawful use of classified license

Current through May 31, 2024
It is unlawful for a holder of a classified driver's license
				  to operate a motor vehicle other than the type of motor vehicle that the person
				  is permitted to operate under
				  2 AAC 90.210 according to the classification or
				  endorsement on the person's license.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS
					 28.15.041
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.210 - Classes of licenses; endorsements

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) An applicant
				for a classified license, or for an endorsement to a classified license, must
				pass an examination appropriate to the class of license or endorsement for
				which the person is applying. A person may not, at any time, have more than one
				driver's license, including a license issued by another jurisdiction.
(b) The classification of driver's licenses,
				and the class of license that is required to operate a motor vehicle, is
(1) for commercial motor vehicles, as
				follows:
(A) Class A/CDL - a combination of a
				motor vehicle and one or more other vehicles with a GCWR of greater than 26,000
				pounds where the combined GVWR of the vehicle or vehicles being towed is
				greater than 10,000 pounds; a holder of a Class A/CDL license may also operate
				a Class B/CDL, Class C/CDL, or Class D vehicle;
(B) Class B/CDL - a motor vehicle with a GVWR
				of greater than 26,000 pounds, or a motor vehicle with a GVWR of greater than
				26,000 pounds that is towing a vehicle with a GVWR of 10,000 pounds or less; a
				holder of a Class B/CDL license may also operate a Class C/CDL or Class D
				vehicle;
(C) Class C/CDL - any
				single motor vehicle, or a combination of a motor vehicle and one or more other
				vehicles not meeting the definitions of Class A/CDL or B/CDL in (A) or (B) of
				this paragraph, but that is either designed to transport 16 or more passengers,
				including the driver, or placarded under hazardous materials regulations in  49
				C.F.R. Part 172, Subpart F, revised as of October 1, 2013; a holder of a Class
				C/CDL may also operate a Class D vehicle;
(D) Class lA - commercial instruction permit
				issued under
				AS
				28.15.051(f) and 2 AAC 90.
				250(a) for a Class A commercial motor vehicle to an applicant who is 18 years
				of age or older and has held a valid Class D license for at least one
				year;
(E) Class IB - commercial
				instruction permit issued under
				AS
				28.15.051(f) and
				2 AAC 90.250(a) for a Class B
				commercial motor vehicle to an applicant who is 18 years of age or older and
				has held a valid Class D license for at least one year;
(F) Class IC - commercial instruction permit
				issued under
				AS
				28.15.051(f) and
				2 AAC 90.250(a) for a Class C
				commercial motor vehicle to an applicant who is 18 years of age or older and
				has held a valid Class D license for at least one year;
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.220 - License and identification card restrictions

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The
				department may restrict a driver's license suitable to the licensee's driving
				ability. A license or identification card may be restricted by order of the
				court or the parole board. Restrictions include
(1) automatic transmission;
(2) corrective lens;
(3) daylight driving;
(4) habitual users of drugs or alcohol as
				described in
				2 AAC 90.440(j);
(5) helmet required;
(6) ignition interlock device;
(7) limited license;
(8) off-highway - Class D driver's
				license;
(9) off-highway -
				commercial driver's license;
(10)
				outside rearview mirrors;
(11)
				provisional driver's license;
(12)
				special equipment;
(13) intrastate
				- valid in this state only;
(14)
				valid only in a specific location, community, or geographical area in this
				state;
(15) alcohol purchase
				prohibited.
(16) medical
				variance;
(17) valid all-terrain
				vehicle (ATV) or snowmobile only;
(18) empty tank vehicle only;
(19) no-passenger.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.225 - Removal of license restriction

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A license
				restriction issued under this chapter may be removed from a license by the
				department if the department determines that the licensee meets the applicable
				qualifications allowing for the removal of a restriction.
(b) If the department determines that an area
				of the state previously exempt from the road testing requirement under
				2 AAC 90.220(b) or (c) is no longer
				exempt from road testing, the department will
(1) notify the affected drivers of the
				requirement to submit to road testing;
(2) allow the affected drivers 120 days from
				the date of notice to comply with the road testing requirement; and
(3) cancel the driver's license of a driver
				failing to submit to road testing as required by the department until the
				driver successfully passes the road test.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.230 - Ignition interlock device

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) A driver
				required to install and use an ignition interlock device under
				AS
				28.15.201 must comply with all conditions
				imposed on the limited license.
(b)
				The department may immediately cancel a limited license upon receipt of a
(1) conviction from the court under
				AS
				11.76.140 or a conviction while on probation
				under AS
				28.35.030 or
				28.35.032;
(2) report from a peace officer, probation
				officer, or ignition interlock provider that the driver
(A) circumvented the use of the ignition
				interlock device; or
(B) failed to
				comply with the inspection or reporting requirements.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.240 - Notification of conviction

Current through May 31, 2024
A person with a Class A/CDL, B/CDL, or C/CDL license who is
				  convicted of violating, in any type of motor vehicle, a state or local law
				  relating to motor vehicle traffic control, other than a parking violation, in a
				  state or other jurisdiction outside this state, including Canada, shall notify
				  the division and the person's employer of the conviction. The notification
				  must
(1) be made within 30 days after
				the date the person was convicted;
(2) be provided to the person's employer and
				submitted to the division's main office; and
(3) contain the driver's full name, driver's
				license number, date of conviction, specific offense for which the person was
				convicted, any license action that resulted from the conviction, location of
				the offense, whether the offense occurred while in a commercial motor vehicle,
				and the driver's signature.
For the purposes of 2 AAC 90.240, the division's main
					 office is located at 3901 Old Seward Highway, Suite 101, Anchorage, Alaska;
					 mailing address: Department of Administration, Division of Motor Vehicles, 3901
					 Old Seward Highway, Suite 101, Anchorage, AK
					 99503-3696.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS
					 28.15.041
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.250 - Commercial driver's licenses

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The following
				provisions of  49 C.F.R. Part 383  (commercial driver's license standards;
				requirements and penalties), revised as of June 5, 2017, are adopted by
				reference, except as provided in (b) of this section:
(1)49 C.F.R. 383.23 (commercial
				driver's license);
(2)49 C.F.R.
				383.25 (commercial learner's permit
				(CLP));
(3)49 C.F.R.
				383.31 (notification of convictions for
				driver violations);
(4)49 C.F.R. 383.51 (disqualification
				of drivers);
(5)49 C.F.R.
				383.53 (penalties);
(6)49 C.F.R. 383.71 (driver
				application and certification procedures);
(7)49 C.F.R. 383.73 (state
				procedures);
(8)49 C.F.R.
				383.75 (third party testing);
(9)49 C.F.R. 383.77 (substitute for
				driving skills tests for drivers with military CMV experience);
(10)49 C.F.R. 383.91 (commercial motor
				vehicle groups);
(11)49 C.F.R.
				383.95 (restrictions);
(12)49 C.F.R. 383.110-
				383.123 (Subpart G: required
				knowledge and skills) and the appendix to Subpart G;
(13)49 C.F.R. 383.135 (passing
				knowledge and skills tests).
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 4 - Classified Driver's Licenses › 2 AAC 90.260 - Entry-level driver training requirements

Current through May 31, 2024
The following provisions of  49 C.F.R. Part 380  (special
				  training requirements), revised as of February 4, 2020, are adopted by
				  reference:
(1)
									49 C.F.R. 380.600 (compliance date for training requirements for entry-level drivers);
(2)
									49 C.F.R. 380.601  (purpose and
				scope);
(3)
									49 C.F.R. 380.603 (applicability);
(4)
									49 C.F.R. 380.605  (definitions);
(5)
									49 C.F.R. 380.609  (general entry-level driver training requirements);
(6)
									49 C.F.R. 380.700  (scope);
(7)
									49 C.F.R. 380.703  (requirements for
				listing on the training provider registry (TPR));
(8)
									49 C.F.R. 380.707  (entry-level training
				provider requirements);
(9)
									49 C.F.R. 380.709  (facilities);
(10)
									49 C.F.R. 380.711  (equipment);
(11)
									49 C.F.R. 380.713  (instructor requirements);
(12)
									49 C.F.R. 380.715 (assessments);
(13)
									49 C.F.R. 380.717  (training certification);
(14)
									49 C.F.R. 380.719  (requirements for
				continued listing on the training provider registry (TPR));
(15)
									49 C.F.R. 380.721  (removal from training
				provider registry: factors considered);
(16)
									49 C.F.R. 380.723  (removal from training
				provider registry: procedure);
(17)
									49 C.F.R. 380.725  (documentation and
				record retention).
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS
					 28.15.041
AS
					 28.15.051
AS
					 28.17.041
AS
					 28.33.100
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.320 - Point accumulation: application to driver record; coverage

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The provisions
				of 2 AAC 90.310 - 2 AAC 90.390 apply
				to all operators of motor vehicles in this state, whether licensed or
				unlicensed in this state.
(b) Upon
				the accumulation of six demerit points in any consecutive 12-month period or
				upon the accumulation of nine demerit points in a consecutive 24-month period,
				as reflected by a person's driving record, the department will send a warning
				letter advising the person of that person's present driving status and the
				possibility of future action against the person's driver's license by the
				department. The warning letter will be sent by mail to the person's current
				mailing address listed in the department's records or by electronic
				transmission to the person's electronic mail address filed with the
				department.
(c) A commercial driver
				license holder convicted, in this state or in another state, of a violation
				committed while operating any type of vehicle, may not mask, defer imposition
				of judgment, or enter into a diversion program to prevent the violation of a
				state or local traffic control law, except a parking violation, from appearing
				on the driving record.
Authority:
AS
					 28.15.221
AS
					 28.15.231
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.330 - Suspension or revocation of driving privilege: duration

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The department
				will suspend a person's driving privilege for 30 days upon an initial
				accumulation of 12 or more points as the result of offenses committed during a
				consecutive 12-month period or 18 or more points as a result of offenses
				committed during a consecutive 24-month period.
(b) If, within 24 consecutive months from the
				effective date of a prior suspension for point accumulation, a person again
				accrues demerit points requiring the withdrawal of a driving privilege, the
				person's driving privilege will be suspended for 90 days.
(c) If a person has been suspended or revoked
				for point accumulation on two prior occasions within the 24 months immediately
				preceding an accumulation of demerit points requiring the withdrawal of a
				driving privilege, the department will revoke the person's driving privilege
				for a period of one year.
Authority:
AS
					 28.15.221
AS
					 28.15.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.340 - Driver improvement interview

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If the
				department's records show that a person has accumulated a sufficient number of
				offenses to be identified as a problem driver or the department receives a
				report from a law enforcement agency indicating substandard driving behavior,
				the department may require the person to appear for a driver improvement
				interview before a hearing officer.
(b) Upon a determination that a person should
				appear for a driver improvement interview, the department will determine the
				time and place and will serve upon the person a written notice by certified
				mail of the interview at least 15 days before the interview is to take
				place.
(c) The notice of the
				interview will inform the person that the person has been identified, through
				traffic offenses or an incident report, as a problem driver and that if the
				person does not appear for the interview at the time and place specified or
				does not contact the department to request a delay, the person's driver's
				license will be suspended for one year or until the person appears for the
				interview, whichever occurs first.
(d) If the department requires a problem
				driver under the age of 18 years to appear for a driver improvement interview,
				the department may also request the appearance either or both of the minor's
				parents, the minor's legal guardian, or the person having custody of the minor
				driver.
Authority:
AS
					 28.15.221
AS
					 28.15.231
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.350 - Driver improvement recommendations: application by department

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In determining
				recommendations to a problem driver, a hearing officer will consider and
				evaluate the following:
(1) crash potential
				posed by the problem driver;
(2)
				ability to adjust to situations;
(3) identification of driving
				problems;
(4) driver's willingness
				to try suggested corrective measures;
(5) pattern of offenses and
				crashes.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.360 - Suspension for failure to appear for driver improvement interview or failure to comply with recommendations made in driver improvement interview

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If a problem
				driver, without good cause, fails to appear for a driver improvement interview,
				the department may notify and suspend the driver's license for a period of one
				year, or until the driver appears for the interview, whichever occurs
				first.
(b) If a problem driver does
				not comply with the recommendations of the hearing officer made at the driver
				improvement interview, the department may notify and suspend the driver's
				license for a period of one year, or until the driver complies with the
				recommendations, whichever occurs first.
(c) A suspension of a driver's license under
				(a) or (b) of this section is effective 30 days after the date of
				notice.
(d) For the purposes of
				this section, "good cause" means circumstances beyond the control of a person,
				including a physical incapacity requiring hospitalization, that caused the
				person's failure to appear for a driver improvement interview.
Authority:
AS
					 28.15.221
AS
					 28.15.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.370 - Form of notice of suspension or revocation for point accumulation

Current through May 31, 2024
The notice of suspension or revocation of a license for point
				  accumulation will contain the following information:
(1) the anticipated action and the basis for
				that action;
(2) a list, including
				date of occurrence, of each offense computed under the proposed
				action;
(3) the number of points
				assessed for each offense;
(4) the
				number of points deducted, if any, from the person's assessed total.
Authority:
AS
					 28.15.221
AS 28.15.241
AS
					 28.15.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 5 - Traffic Offenses Demerit Point System › 2 AAC 90.380 - Administrative review of suspension for point accumulation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) If a person
				believes the records of the department regarding the person are incorrect, that
				person may request an administrative review of the person's record within 30
				days of the date of the notice under
				2 AAC 90.370.
(b) The factors to be considered by the
				department at the administrative review are the following:
(1) whether the conviction for the offenses
				were those of the person;
(2)
				whether points were calculated correctly;
(3) whether credit reductions were calculated
				correctly;
(4) whether errors
				appeared in the report of conviction of an offense.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 2 - Administration › Chapter 90 - Driver Licensing and Safety Responsibility › Article 6 - Standards for Licensing of Drivers › 2 AAC 90.400 - Applicability of 2 AAC 90.400 - 2 AAC 90.470

Current through May 31, 2024
Under the authority of the department under AS 28, the
				  provisions of
				  2 AAC 90.400 -
				  2 AAC 90.470 provide standards for the issuance of an
				  original driver's license, and standards and procedures for the evaluation of
				  persons who possess a driver's license.
Authority:
AS
					 28.05.011
AS
					 28.15.081