An Act relating to contracts with public agencies; and relating to the State of Israel.

This bill, known as the Israel Anti-Discrimination Act, requires public agencies in Alaska to include a specific clause in contracts that prohibits businesses from boycotting the State of Israel. The law defines prohibited actions as those lacking a valid business reason, such as refusing to do business with Israel or discriminating based on nationality or religion. Contracts that fail to include this provision are declared void, and statements of participation in a boycott against Israel can serve as evidence of a violation. The restrictions apply only to organizations with ten or more employees and contracts valued at $100,000 or more, while explicitly excluding individual people and small-scale transactions.