Quick AnswerThis checklist covers the lease disclosures a Alaska landlord must provide in 2026 under the Alaska URLTA (AS 34.03), plus the federal lead-based paint disclosure for pre-1978 housing. Getting them right at signing avoids penalties and keeps the lease enforceable.
Alaska landlords must put certain disclosures in front of a tenant at or before signing — miss one and the lease can be weakened or penalized. Working from the Alaska URLTA (AS 34, this guide details every required Alaska disclosure, its source, and its consequence. For everything else a lease needs, read the full Alaska lease-requirements checklist.

Which disclosures must a Alaska lease include?

Alaska landlord-tenant law is governed by the Alaska URLTA (AS 34.03). Beyond the universal federal lead rule, the disclosures a Alaska landlord must give at or around lease signing are:

DisclosureAuthorityApplies To
Owner/manager identityAS 34.03.080Every lease
Lead-based paint hazard + EPA pamphletTitle X (federal)Housing built before 1978

The main Alaska lease disclosures

Owner/manager identity (AS 34.03.080): the landlord must disclose in writing the person authorized to manage the premises and an owner or agent authorized to receive service and notices.

Federal lead-based paint disclosure

For older housing this is the one disclosure no Alaska landlord can skip. If the dwelling predates 1978, Title X (42 U.S.C. § 4852d) requires a signed lead-warning disclosure, disclosure of any known lead hazards, delivery of any available records, and the EPA pamphlet Protect Your Family From Lead in Your Home. Non-compliance carries civil penalties and, in egregious cases, criminal ones.

What happens if a Alaska landlord skips a required disclosure?

Consequences depend on the disclosure:

  • A missed 14/30-day deposit return exposes the landlord to the wrongfully withheld amount and possible damages (AS 34.03.070).
  • A federal lead-paint violation carries civil and, in egregious cases, criminal penalties plus liability for tenant damages.

For the full set of Alaska lease rules — deposits, late fees, and notice periods — see What Must a Alaska Lease Agreement Include. Managing rentals in more than one state? Compare Alaska's list with our Washington and California disclosure checklists, and see the baseline in What Every Residential Lease Agreement Must Include.

A compliant Alaska lease includes every disclosure the state requires — owner/manager identity — plus the federal lead-based paint disclosure for pre-1978 housing. Every lease LeaseHelper generates folds in the Alaska disclosures that apply, so nothing required is missed.

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Frequently asked questions

What disclosures are required in a Alaska lease?

A Alaska lease must include owner/manager identity (AS 34.03.080), plus the federal lead-based paint disclosure for pre-1978 housing.

Does Alaska require a owner/manager identity disclosure?

Yes. the landlord must disclose in writing the person authorized to manage the premises and an owner or agent authorized to receive service and notices (AS 34.03.080).

Does Alaska require a lead-paint disclosure?

Yes, for pre-1978 housing. This is a federal requirement: the signed lead-warning disclosure, known records, and the EPA pamphlet.

Official sources

Primary statutes and official government references for this guide. Statutes change — always confirm against the current official text before you act.

Treat this as a general overview of Alaska lease disclosure requirements and landlord-tenant law, not as legal advice. Laws and local ordinances change; always confirm the current requirements before you act, and bring in a licensed Alaska attorney for complicated matters. Last reviewed: July 2, 2026.