Alaska Eviction Laws
Alaska requires landlords to give 30 days written notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy.
Key Rules
- Notice Period
- 30 days written notice for month-to-month tenancy
- Just Cause Required
- No statewide just-cause requirement
- Cure Or Quit Period
- 10 days to cure a material lease violation
- Non Payment Notice
- 7 days notice to pay or quit for nonpayment of rent
Some citations below have not been confirmed against their official source. Confirm current requirements with local legal aid or an attorney.
Applicable Statutes
Termination of periodic tenancy: month-to-month tenancy may be terminated by either party with at least 30 days written notice.
Not confirmed against its source · checked
Alaska Stat. § 34.03.220(a)(2)
Noncompliance by tenant: landlord must deliver written notice specifying the breach; tenant has 10 days to remedy a material noncompliance that is remediable.
Not confirmed against its source · checked
Alaska Stat. § 34.03.230
Unlawful detainer: landlord may initiate eviction proceedings in district court after proper notice periods have expired.
Not confirmed against its source · checked
Legal Aid Resources
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Not Legal Advice. This site provides general educational information only — not legal counsel. Laws vary by location. Consult a qualified attorney for advice on your specific situation.