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Free Alaska Rent
Increase Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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Alaska Rent Increase Notice

An Alaska landlord has to give tenants written notice before rent goes up. How much notice — and whether there’s a cap — is set by statute. Here’s what Alaska’s says.

Alaska rules at a glance

Alaska rules for a Rent Increase Notice
Notice before an increase30 days. There’s no dedicated rent-increase notice statute; for month-to-month, an increase should be given at least the 30 days’ notice needed to end the tenancy.AS 34.03.290(b)
Rent capAlaska has no statewide or local rent control, and no statutory limit on the amount of an increase.

Rent, late fees & rent increases

Alaska has no statute capping late fees or requiring a grace period. A late fee should be written into the lease and kept to a reasonable estimate of the landlord’s loss, since courts won’t enforce a charge that functions as a penalty.

  • Rent increases — There’s no dedicated rent-increase notice statute. A fixed-term lease can’t be changed mid-term without agreement; for month-to-month, an increase should be given at least the 30 days’ notice needed to end the tenancy (AS 34.03.290(b)).
  • No rent control — Alaska has no statewide or local rent control, and no statutory limit on the amount of an increase.
  • No retaliatory increases — A landlord can’t raise rent in retaliation for a tenant’s habitability complaint or exercise of legal rights (AS 34.03.310).

More Alaska landlord documents

Rent Increase Notice in other states

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