Robocall Help · Alaska
Robocall Lawyer in Alaska: $500 to $1,500 Per Illegal Call
Alaska requires telemarketers to register with the Department of Law before calling anyone in the state, and it makes calling a number on the national Do Not Call registry a violation of the Alaska consumer protection act. There is one federal court for the whole state, the District of Alaska, and one area code, 907. If illegal calls or texts are hitting your phone in Alaska, you may be owed $500 to $1,500 per call.
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Alaska robocall law at a glance
The federal TCPA protects everyone in Alaska. The state adds telemarketer registration with the Attorney General, an 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. window, and its own penalty for calling registry numbers.
Two laws protect Alaska residents
A federal law covers everyone, and Alaska’s registration and consumer protection statutes add state penalties on top.
The TCPA
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the nationwide law behind every claim.
- Protects everyone in Alaska, no matter the state rules.
- Bars autodialed or prerecorded calls and texts to your cell without consent.
- $500 to $1,500 per call, stacking with every violation.
- You can sue personally, you don’t wait on the government.
Alaska telemarketing registration law (AS 45.63) and the Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Act (AS 45.50.471)
How Alaska adds to your protection.
- Registration: telemarketers must register with the Alaska Department of Law before making calls into the state. The Attorney General publishes the list of registered firms.
- Calling hours: the Department of Law limits telemarketing calls to 8 a.m. through 9 p.m.
- Do Not Call: calling an Alaskan whose number is on the national registry, or who already told the caller not to call, is an unfair trade practice under state law.
- Enforcement: the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Unit in Anchorage takes complaints and brings actions.
How the law works in Alaska
The federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) is the reason robocalls can cost the caller money. It bars autodialed or prerecorded calls and texts to a cell phone without consent and bars telemarketing to numbers on the Do Not Call Registry. Each illegal call is worth $500, or up to $1,500 if the violation was willful, and those amounts are per call, so they add up quickly over a few months of ringing.
Alaska adds a state layer that is enforced by the Attorney General rather than through private suits. Under AS 45.63.010 to 45.63.100 and the regulations at 9 AAC 14, a telemarketer must register with the Alaska Department of Law before calling anyone in the state, and the Department limits calls to 8 a.m. through 9 p.m. Separately, the Alaska Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Act, AS 45.50.471 et seq., makes it a violation to call a consumer whose number is on the national Do Not Call registry or who has already told the caller to stop. Alaska does not run its own list; registering at donotcall.gov is what triggers the state protection. The Consumer Protection Unit in Anchorage (907-269-5200, or 1-888-576-2529 outside Anchorage) handles complaints.
Alaska has a single federal district, the District of Alaska, which hears TCPA cases from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and the Mat-Su communities around Wasilla and Palmer. Because the entire state shares the 907 area code, spoofed calls that show a 907 number are a common trick, and a recycled 907 number can bring months of calls meant for the previous holder. Those wrong-number robocalls are often the strongest claims, because the caller had no consent from you at all.
Cases are handled nationwide under the federal TCPA. Local counsel is associated where Alaska rules require it. Max Morgan, Esq. is licensed in Pennsylvania and represents consumers in every state under this federal law. Distance is not an obstacle: the review is done from your call log and screenshots, there is no cost to have it looked at, and no attorney’s fee unless you recover.
Getting illegal calls in Alaska? Do this.
- Save the calls and the voicemails.Your carrier log, screenshots and any recorded messages are the evidence a TCPA case runs on. Keep the texts too.
- Write down what you can.The number shown, the company if they named one, what the message said, and how often it comes. A 907 number that turns out to be spoofed still helps identify the campaign.
- Say stop, once, if it feels safe.A clear stop request followed by more calls supports the higher willful figure. Do not engage beyond that, and never give payment or PFD details.
- Report it to the state and the feds.File with the Alaska Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Unit at law.alaska.gov (the consumer complaint form) or call 907-269-5200. Register and report at donotcall.gov, and report to the FCC at fcc.gov. Our guide on reporting a robocall walks through each form.
- Get a free case review.The state complaint may lead to enforcement. The TCPA claim is what pays you per call. Tell us what is happening and we will tell you, free, whether you have a case.
Why Alaska residents reach out
If any of these sounds like your phone, it is worth a free look.
What we help Alaska residents with
Each of these is a real, recoverable claim under the TCPA.
Wrong-number robocalls
Prerecorded or auto-dialed calls meant for someone else. You can have a claim even though you’re not a customer.
About wrong-number robocall claimsWrong-number debt collection
Auto-dialed collection calls for a debt that was never yours. Illegal twice over, and it pays.
About wrong-number debt collection claims“Stop calling me”
You told them to stop and the calls kept coming. Each one can be a separate violation.
About claims for calls after you said stopSpam text messages
Marketing texts you never agreed to count under the TCPA too. Screenshots are often all the proof you need.
About spam text message lawsuitsDo-Not-Call violations
Registered your number and the calls didn’t stop? Continued telemarketing may entitle you to damages.
About Do Not Call violation claimsPrerecorded cell calls
Robotic or artificial-voice calls to your cell without consent are a clear TCPA violation.
About prerecorded cell call claimsHow it works
Three steps. No cost to find out. No obligation to go further.
Tell us what happened
Answer a few plain-English questions about the calls or texts. It takes about two minutes.
Max reviews it free
Max Morgan’s team looks at your answers and tells you, honestly, whether you have a claim worth pursuing.
If you qualify, he fights for it
You pay nothing up front and nothing unless you recover. Max handles the case.
Real cases Max has helped win
The TCPA is federal, so these results apply to Alaska residents too.
Wrong-number prerecorded debt-collection calls.
Lucas v. Synchrony Bank (N.D. Ind.)
Telemarketing to Do-Not-Call list & after opt-out.
Campbell v. Everything Breaks (D. Nev.)
385 wrong-number calls at $1,500 each.
Higgs v. Golden Title Loans (W.D. Tenn.)
Prerecorded calls to cell phones without consent.
Key v. Miracle Faith Center (N.D. Fla.)
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different.
Alaska robocall FAQs
Does Alaska have its own Do Not Call list?
No. Alaska relies on the national Do Not Call registry, and state law makes calling a registered Alaskan an unfair trade practice. Register at donotcall.gov from the phone you want covered. After 31 days on the list, telemarketing calls to that number can be TCPA violations worth $500 to $1,500 each.
Which court handles a robocall lawsuit for an Alaska resident?
The District of Alaska, the state’s single federal district, hears TCPA cases from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and the rest of the state. Where and whether a case is filed depends on the facts; many claims resolve before a complaint is filed.
Do I need an Alaska lawyer for a robocall case?
Not for the TCPA claim itself, which is federal. Max Morgan is licensed in Pennsylvania, handles TCPA cases nationwide, and associates Alaska counsel where court or state rules require it. Everything is done from your records, so being in Bethel or Kotzebue is no barrier. The review is free and there is no attorney’s fee unless you recover.
What are Alaska’s calling-hour rules?
The Alaska Department of Law limits telemarketing calls to 8 a.m. through 9 p.m., the same window as the federal telemarketing rules. A sales call outside that window is a complaint to the Attorney General. If the same call was autodialed or prerecorded to your cell without consent, it is also a TCPA violation you can sue over.
Does Alaska law add anything to a federal claim?
It adds state enforcement, not a separate per-call payout. Alaska’s registration requirement and its consumer protection act give the Attorney General grounds to act against a caller, and an unregistered telemarketer is a useful fact in your case. The statutory damages, $500 to $1,500 per call, come from the federal TCPA.
Explore: Wrong-number robocalls · How to sue a telemarketer · The full list of state robocall laws · Settlements
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