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Rent Increase Notice Laws in Alaska

We found no Alaska statute that sets a specific notice period for rent increases; a landlord must give 30 days' written notice to end a month-to-month tenancy.

Last checked . General information, not legal advice.

Alaska at a glance

Notice for month-to-month increase
No specific statute; 30 days to end tenancy
State law sets no separate rent increase notice period. A month-to-month tenancy can be ended with 30 days' written notice.

Sources

Last checked

The rules in Alaska

How much notice must a landlord give before raising rent on a month-to-month tenancy in Alaska?

Notice for month-to-month increase in Alaska: No specific statute; 30 days to end tenancy. State law sets no separate rent increase notice period. A month-to-month tenancy can be ended with 30 days' written notice.

Where do the Alaska rent increase notice laws come from?

The rules above come from Alaska Stat. 34.03.290. Each source is linked on this page. We last checked them in October 2026.

Good to know

AS 34.03.290(b) lets the landlord or tenant end a month-to-month tenancy with written notice at least 30 days before the rental due date.

What this means in practice

Put the rent increase in writing, state the new amount and the date it takes effect, and keep a copy along with proof of how and when it was delivered. Count the notice period from the date the tenant actually receives the notice, and check whether your state adds extra days for mailed notices.

Check local law as well as state law. Some cities and counties have rent stabilization ordinances, registration rules, or longer notice periods, and subsidized or rent-regulated units often follow separate federal or program rules.

A rent increase cannot be used to retaliate against a tenant for making a repair request or complaint, or to discriminate against a protected group. If the timing of an increase could look retaliatory, document the business reason for it.

General information, not legal advice. Laws change, and cities can add their own rules, so check the current statute before you rely on it.