34th Legislature (2025-2026) · Adjourned
Alaska Legislature
Follow 857 active bills, 60 legislators, and every floor vote of 34th Legislature (2025-2026).
Adjourned
Bills filed
857
this session
Bills passed
238
28% pass rate
Legislators
60
20 Senate · 40 House
Committees
33
active bodies
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Recent legislative activity
HB 314: An Act relating to registered interior designers and interior design; relating to project costs for the construction, enlargement, or improvement of airports; extending the termination date of the State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers, and Land Surveyors; relating to the State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers, and Land Surveyors; establishing requirements for the practice of registered interior design; relating to the practice of architecture, engineering, land surveying, landscape architecture, and registered interior design; relating to the scope of the certification requirements for architects, engineers, land surveyors, landscape architects, and registered interior designers; relating to immunity for design professionals; relating to the cost of construction for recreation centers; relating to liens for labor or materials furnished; relating to the procurement of landscape architectural and interior design services; relating to the cost of construction of safe water and hygienic sewage disposal facilities in villages; and providing for an effective date.
HB 195: An Act changing the term 'physician assistant' to 'physician associate'; relating to physician associates; relating to collaborative practice agreements for pharmacists; relating to the prescription of opioid overdose drugs; relating to the prescription and administration of drugs and devices by pharmacists; relating to reciprocity for pharmacists; amending the definition of 'practitioner'; and providing for an effective date.
HB 10: An Act relating to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska; and providing for an effective date.
SB 208: An Act relating to industrial hemp; relating to the sale and lease of state land for agricultural uses; designating the O-S Cross cabbage, commonly known as 'giant green cabbage,' as the official state vegetable; and providing for an effective date.
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Sources cited inlineRecently passed
Bills that made it through
HB 195: An Act changing the term 'physician assistant' to 'physician associate'; relating to physician associates; relating to collaborative practice agreements for pharmacists; relating to the prescription of opioid overdose drugs; relating to the prescription and administration of drugs and devices by pharmacists; relating to reciprocity for pharmacists; amending the definition of 'practitioner'; and providing for an effective date.
HB 195 expands pharmacists' authority to independently prescribe and administer certain medications. It allows pharmacists to prescribe vaccines and opioid overdose drugs (like naloxone) without a physician's order, provided they complete board-approved training programs. The bill also updates licensing standards, requires pharmacists to register controlled substance prescriptions in a state database, and clarifies pharmacy facility and equipment requirements. These changes directly affect licensed pharmacists in Alaska and patients seeking vaccinations or emergency overdose treatment. The bill amends existing pharmacy practice laws to modernize pharmacist roles while maintaining safety oversight.
HB 314: An Act relating to registered interior designers and interior design; relating to project costs for the construction, enlargement, or improvement of airports; extending the termination date of the State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers, and Land Surveyors; relating to the State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers, and Land Surveyors; establishing requirements for the practice of registered interior design; relating to the practice of architecture, engineering, land surveying, landscape architecture, and registered interior design; relating to the scope of the certification requirements for architects, engineers, land surveyors, landscape architects, and registered interior designers; relating to immunity for design professionals; relating to the cost of construction for recreation centers; relating to liens for labor or materials furnished; relating to the procurement of landscape architectural and interior design services; relating to the cost of construction of safe water and hygienic sewage disposal facilities in villages; and providing for an effective date.
HB 314 defines "project costs" for construction, airport projects, and other infrastructure to explicitly include interior design services, studies, surveys, administrative expenses, and financing costs. It extends the termination date of Alaska's State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers, and Land Surveyors from 2025 to 2033 and revises the board's composition to require one registered interior designer as a voting member. The bill also sets a monthly salary for the board's executive administrator and mandates that the department collect performance statistics for the board and its staff. These changes directly affect registered interior designers, architects, engineers, and the state's regulatory oversight process.
SB 208: An Act relating to industrial hemp; relating to the sale and lease of state land for agricultural uses; designating the O-S Cross cabbage, commonly known as 'giant green cabbage,' as the official state vegetable; and providing for an effective date.
SB 208 amends Alaska's state land leasing laws to streamline and standardize the process for agricultural land leases. It requires competitive bidding (via public auction or sealed bids) for new agricultural leases, prioritizing the state's financial return, and sets clear renewal rules allowing one renewal for up to the original lease term. The bill directly affects farmers and agricultural businesses seeking to lease state land, mandating detailed applications with land use plans and management proposals. Key provisions include requiring the commissioner to solicit competitive interest publicly and ensuring unsuccessful bidders are reimbursed for survey/appraisal costs incurred under specific conditions.
SB 143: An Act relating to ethics and budget training for school board members; relating to the terms of office of municipal school board members; relating to the size of the city council in second class cities; and providing for an effective date.
SB 143 allows Alaskan cities and towns to change the standard three-year terms for municipal school board members through local ordinances. Currently, school board members serve three-year terms (unless changed by voter approval), but this bill gives municipal governments direct authority to adjust those terms via their own ordinances. The bill amends existing statutes to clarify that local governments can set different term lengths without requiring voter approval for each change. This directly affects school boards and city/town governments in Alaska by providing flexibility in how school board terms are structured. The bill takes effect immediately upon enactment.
HB 249: An Act relating to the transfer of a vehicle to an insurance company.
HB 249 simplifies the process for transferring vehicle ownership to an insurance company after a claim payment. It allows owners to use electronically signed, non-notarized documents (like power of attorney or odometer forms) instead of traditional notarized paperwork when transferring a vehicle title to an insurer. The bill also requires insurance companies to cover any claims against the state department arising from this electronic transfer process. This change directly affects vehicle owners, insurance companies, and the state department handling vehicle titles.
State Leadership
Legislative Leadership
Legislative session
34th Legislature (2025-2026)
Adjourned
Convened
Jan 21, 2025
Tuesday
Duration
120days
session ended
Adjourns
May 21, 2025
Wednesday
Chamber control
Republican Trifecta
Republican Trifecta
Governor
R
Senate
R11–9
House
R21–19
One party controls the executive and both chambers. The majority's bills typically face no veto risk.Senate
R maj.11 – 9
0
11 for majority
20
House
R maj.21 – 19
0
21 for majority
40
Bills this session
Passage rate
238 of 857 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
27.8%
State Legislators
Most likely to pass
- Requesting that the United States Congress appropriate authorized federal workforce development funds to train state residents for the development, construction, and operation of the Alaska liquefied natural gas project; and encouraging the hiring of residents and the use of state-based small businesses in the development, construction, and operation of the Alaska liquefied natural gas project.
- Supporting the completion of the Port MacKenzie Rail Extension and the Northern Rail Extension; supporting the increase in defensive capabilities at Fort Greely, Alaska; encouraging a renewed commitment by the Alaska Railroad to a community-minded approach to future rail expansion; and encouraging the development of critical Arctic infrastructure.
- Proclaiming May 2026 as Myositis Awareness Month.
- An Act designating the O-S Cross cabbage, commonly known as 'giant green cabbage,' as the official state vegetable; and providing for an effective date.
- Recognizing and honoring the relationship between Canada and Alaska.