# Alaska HB 239: CRIME/CNTRL SUBST/ADDRESS CONFIDENTIALITY

Alaska HB 239, CRIME/CNTRL SUBST/ADDRESS CONFIDENTIALITY, is a 34th Legislature (2025-2026) House bill sponsored by Chuck Kopp (Republican); status became law, last action 2026-09-30 ((H) FN22: (AJS)); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-11-04).

- Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB239-34
- As of: 2026-11-04
- Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts.

## Facts
- Bill: Alaska HB 239
- State: Alaska
- Session: 34th Legislature (2025-2026)
- Title: CRIME/CNTRL SUBST/ADDRESS CONFIDENTIALITY
- Status: became law
- Chamber: House
- Introduced: 2026-01-20
- Last action: 2026-09-30, (H) FN22: (AJS)
- Sponsor: Chuck Kopp (Republican)
- Cosponsors: 26
- Touches household money: yes
- Roll calls: 1 (39 yes, 1 no in all)
- Economic provisions PRIA read: 39

## Summary

No summary available.

## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read

- More survivors can seek abuse damages: benefit, high. People sexually abused before age 18 can bring a damages claim against the perpetrator. The earlier age limit was under 16. The claim must concern injury or a condition caused by the abuse and the perpetrator’s intentional conduct.
- Free address protection for eligible victims: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, Alaska's Department of Administration provides substitute mailing addresses, mail forwarding, and residential address protection. Crime victims qualify with a protective order or by meeting department standards; guardians can enroll minors with court-issued protective orders…
- Reporting protections expand for crime witnesses: benefit, medium. The law bars prosecution under AS 11.66.100(a)(1) for qualifying people aged 17 or younger at the offense. It also protects victims or witnesses who report listed crimes in good faith. The listed crimes now include distribution and possession of generated obscene child sexual-abuse material. In eit…
- Stronger sexual assault protections for patients: benefit, medium. A health care worker’s sexual penetration of a patient during professional treatment is first-degree sexual assault under this rule. Sexual contact during treatment is second-degree sexual assault. The state no longer must prove the worker knew the patient was unaware a sexual act was happening.
- Victims get assault kit tracking rights: benefit, medium. Victims have the right to learn their sexual assault examination kit's location and testing date. Beginning July 1, 2026, providers must notify law enforcement within 14 days after using a kit to gather evidence. Police must send it to an accredited or state public safety lab within 20 days after c…
- Age gaps define teen abuse offenses: benefit, medium. The law sets age-gap rules for specified sexual-abuse offenses by offenders at least 17. Victims aged 13–15 must be at least four years younger than the offender. Victims aged 16 or 17 must be at least six years younger. Sexual penetration is covered by the second-degree rule, and sexual contact by…
- Child murder rules cover older teens: benefit, medium. Specified child murder rules now cover children under 18, rather than under 16. One first-degree rule covers knowing conduct causing serious injury through criminal negligence in at least two separate acts, one causing death. Another covers deaths during, furthering, or immediately fleeing specifie…
- More criminal protections for older teens: benefit, medium. Specified assault, stalking, and child-endangerment protections now reach children under 18, rather than under 16. The assault rule covers offenders 18 or older who knowingly injure children aged 12–17, at least two years younger. The injury must reasonably require medical treatment. The assault ag…
- Older teens protected from authority abuse: benefit, medium. Specified sexual-abuse rules now protect victims under 18, rather than under 16, from adults with authority over them. The offender must be at least 18, and the victim must be at least two years younger. The adult must hold authority over the victim, including within a shared household. Sexual pene…
- Adults can protect qualifying possession records: benefit, low. An agency must not release information about a qualifying possession case when the defendant requests privacy. The conviction must involve less than one ounce of a schedule VIA controlled substance under Alaska law, or a similar municipal offense. The defendant must have been at least 21 when the o…
- Online safety workers get narrow exceptions: benefit, low. Employees and contractors of internet, interactive computer, cloud, and telecommunications services receive narrow exceptions to covered distribution and possession offenses. They must act within their job duties and handle the material solely to prevent, detect, report, or respond to abuse. The di…
- Stronger privacy for certain criminal records: benefit, low. Agencies cannot release records described in AS 12.62.160(f) through the rule allowing criminal justice information disclosure for any purpose. That disclosure rule also continues to exclude nonconviction information and correctional treatment information. The restriction applies to this disclosure…
- Broader harassment rules for explicit images: benefit, low. The explicit-image offense now covers electronic photos or videos made before the depicted person turned 18, rather than 16. It covers images of genitals, anus, or female breast shared with intent to annoy or humiliate that person. Repeatedly sharing electronic or printed genital images to harass o…
- Broader protections against child sexual exploitation: benefit, low. The law expands covered sexual conduct to include contact with semen. A person at least 16 commits second-degree sexual abuse by helping, causing, inducing, or encouraging someone under 16 into listed conduct. The exploitation rule covers knowingly involving or recording a child under 18 with inten…
- Corrections must hire a tribal liaison: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Alaska's Department of Corrections must employ at least one tribal liaison. The liaison supports internal communication and collaboration on cultural programs and processes. The role also connects Alaska communities with federally recognized tribes.
- Investigators can seek more internet records: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, officers can seek administrative subpoenas for internet providers' business records in specified sexual-offense investigations. Covered cases include enticement, sexual exploitation of minors, and actual or generated child sexual abuse material offenses. Officers need reason…
- Mail theft gains a specific classification: benefit, low. Stealing mail that meets the law’s definition counts as third-degree theft. This includes qualifying mail sent or delivered by the U.S. Postal Service or a private mail delivery company.
- Older teens protected from harmful material: benefit, low. The law covers adults at least 18 who intentionally distribute, or possess for distribution, specified harmful sexual material. The recipient must be known or believed to be under 18 and at least two years younger. The material must depict listed actual or simulated sexual conduct, including contac…
- Tribal counseling agencies gain victim-center recognition: benefit, low. Local and tribal government agencies can qualify as victim counseling centers. Direct services for people harmed by sexual assault or domestic violence must be one of their primary purposes. Agencies must be independent of law enforcement and prosecutors and cannot hold state service contracts unde…
- Broader penalties for adults enticing minors: cost, high. Adults at least 18 face enticement charges for knowingly communicating to encourage listed sexual conduct. The target must be under 16, or aged 16–17 and at least six years younger, or believed to meet either test. The encouraged conduct need not happen. In belief-based cases, the target’s actual a…
- More convictions increase sexual offense sentences: cost, high. Generated obscene child sexual-abuse material distribution and possession now count as sexual felonies. Felony attempts, conspiracies, and solicitations also count. For sentences involving two or more listed crimes, courts must add some consecutive prison time for each covered additional crime, att…
- More convictions trigger sex offender registration: cost, high. The registration definition adds offenses, including distributing or possessing generated obscene child sexual-abuse material. Listed attempts, solicitations, conspiracies, and similar crimes in other jurisdictions also count. More than two indecent-exposure convictions before someone under 18 coun…
- More convictions end teachers' certificates permanently: cost, high. Alaska teaching certificate holders lose their certificates for life after covered convictions involving minors. The law adds distributing and possessing generated obscene child sexual abuse material to the covered crimes. Attempts, solicitations, conspiracies, and similar offenses under another ju…
- Added prison time for accident offenses: cost, medium. Courts must add consecutive prison time for listed accident-duty crimes when sentencing someone for criminally negligent homicide. The same rule applies to criminally negligent homicide of an unborn child. Each additional offense under AS 28.35.050 or AS 28.35.060 must add some imprisonment, rather…
- Broader charges for seeking minors’ pictures: cost, medium. Adults at least 18 face charges for soliciting or making pictures of another person’s genitals, anus, or female breast. The rule covers people under 16 who are at least four years younger. It also covers 16- and 17-year-olds at least six years younger. When the adult believes those age tests apply,…
- Broader possession charges for altered images: cost, medium. The possession offense covers material altered to make an actual child under 18 appear to engage in listed sexual conduct. It also covers material produced using a child under 18 engaged in that conduct. The person must knowingly possess it or knowingly access it on a computer with intent to view.…
- Higher exposure penalties around older teens: cost, medium. First-degree indecent exposure is a class B felony when observed by someone under 18. Second-degree exposure before someone under 18 is a class A misdemeanor. Before someone 18 or older, second-degree exposure is a class B misdemeanor. The age dividing these penalties rises from 16 to 18.
- Material convictions block a specified license: cost, medium. The department cannot issue a license under AS 28.15.046 to applicants with either listed generated-material conviction. The barred convictions are distribution under AS 11.61.121 and possession under AS 11.61.122. This restriction concerns that specified license, not every license.
- More material offenses risk property forfeiture: cost, medium. After conviction, the state can take property used to aid covered material offenses under AS 11.61.121 through AS 11.61.128. The rule now includes the added distribution and possession offenses involving generated obscene child sexual-abuse material. It also covers attempts, solicitations, and cons…
- Older teens’ presence can increase sentences: cost, medium. Courts can increase a sentence for a qualifying domestic-violence felony committed in a child’s presence or hearing. The child age limit rises from under 16 to under 18. The child must have lived in the victim’s home, the offender’s home, or the home where the crime happened. This sentencing factor…
- Animal abuse material brings new penalties: cost, low. Knowingly possessing specified obscene material showing sexual conduct with an animal, or accessing it intending to view it, is animal cruelty. Covered material must appeal to sexual interest, show clearly offensive conduct, and lack serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value. This…
- Failing to aid crash victims brings felonies: cost, low. Failing to give reasonable assistance after an accident resulting in injury is a class B felony. The injury offense carries up to 10 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both. Failing to assist after an accident resulting in death is a class A felony, punished under Alaska's felony sentencing…
- Felonies for generated child abuse images: cost, low. Knowingly possessing generated obscene child sexual abuse material, or accessing it on a computer intending to view it, is a class C felony. Covered material appeals to sexual interest, shows an apparent child under 18 in clearly offensive sexual conduct, and lacks serious literary, artistic, polit…
- More convictions count as serious offenses: cost, low. The law expands the list of convictions defined as serious offenses. Additions include contributing to a minor’s delinquency, the offense under AS 11.61.110(a)(7), and generated-material distribution under AS 11.61.121. Crimes with substantially similar elements in other jurisdictions also count. T…
- Medical release comes with prisoner monitoring: mixed, high. The corrections commissioner can authorize medical release for prisoners with terminal, permanent, or worsening degenerative conditions, or poor health. The chief medical officer must find release poses no threat of harm on electronic monitoring and saves state medical costs. Released prisoners mus…
- More public access to juvenile cases: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, courts may open juvenile hearings alleging distribution of generated obscene child sexual abuse material. The Department of Family and Community Services must request access; courts can still limit or block it. On request, the department must disclose public information abou…
- Parole board gains seats and limits: mixed, low. Alaska’s parole board has seven members serving staggered five-year terms, with no more than two terms each. It must include a licensed physician, psychologist, or psychiatrist and someone with criminal-justice experience. It must also include someone with addiction-recovery support or personal add…
- Parole reviews consider age at offense: mixed, low. For the covered discretionary parole decisions, Alaska's parole board must consider the prisoner's age when the offense happened. That factor helps assess the likelihood of another offense. The board also considers current age, criminal history, prison behavior, treatment participation, and reentry…
- Criminal penalties target unsafe airbag sales: mixed, low. The law protects vehicle buyers by making knowing sales, imports, installation, reinstallation, or manufacture of fake, nonworking, or federally noncompliant airbags crimes. It also covers devices intended to hide fake or nonworking airbags. Knowingly selling, leasing, or trading a vehicle with an…

## Sponsors and cosponsors

- Sponsor: Chuck Kopp (Republican), House
- Cosponsor: Jesse Bjorkman (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Ashley Carrick (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Matt Claman (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Mike Cronk (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: David Nelson (Republican), House
- Cosponsor: Maxine Dibert (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Forrest Dunbar (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Ted Eischeid (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Zack Fields (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Alyse Galvin (Not), House
- Cosponsor: Cathy Giessel (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Andrew Gray (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Elvi Gray-Jackson (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Sara Hannan (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: Andy Josephson (Democratic), House
- Cosponsor: James Kaufman (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Scott Kawasaki (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Kelly Merrick (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: George Rauscher (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Calvin Schrage (Not), House
- Cosponsor: Bert Stedman (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Gary Stevens (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Cathy Tilton (Republican), Senate
- Cosponsor: Loki Tobin (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Bill Wielechowski (Democratic), Senate
- Cosponsor: Robert Yundt (Republican), Senate

## Roll call votes

| Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2026-05-20 | House | CONCUR AM OF (S) Y39 N1 | pass | 39 | 1 |   |

## Actions (149)

- 2026-09-30: (H) FN22: (AJS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN21: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN20: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN19: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN18: (COR) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN17: INDETERMINATE(COR) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN16: (COR) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN15: (ADM) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN14: (ADM) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN13: (DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN12: (DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN11: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN10: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN8: (LAW) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN7: (LAW) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN5: (ADM) (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) FN(S) ATTACHED TO APPROP. BILL HB 263 (House)
- 2026-09-30: (H) LEG FINANCE APPROPRIATION MESSAGE 9/8/26 (House)
- 2026-09-30: (S) LEG FINANCE APPROPRIATION MESSAGE 9/8/26 (Senate)
- 2026-06-20: (H) EFFECTIVE DATE(S) OF LAW SEE CHAPTER (House)
- 2026-06-20: (H) LAW W/O GOVERNOR SIGNATURE 6/18 CHAPTER 9 SLA 26 (House)
- 2026-06-04: (H) MANIFEST ERROR(S) (House)
- 2026-06-04: (H) 10:44 A.M. 6/1/26 TRANSMITTED TO GOVERNOR (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) COSPONSOR(S): HANNAN, GRAY, D.NELSON, DIBERT (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) CONCUR AM OF (S) Y39 N1 (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) CONCUR MESSAGE TAKEN UP (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) TITLE CHANGE: SCR 22 (House)
- 2026-05-20: (H) CONCUR MESSAGE RECEIVED (House)
- 2026-05-19: (S) Moved SCS CSHB 239(FIN) Out of Committee (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FINANCE at 09:00 AM SENATE FINANCE 532 (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) VERSION: SCS CSHB 239(FIN) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) TRANSMITTED TO (H) AS AMENDED (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) PASSED ON RECONSIDERATION Y20 N- (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) RECON SAME DAY UC - IN 3RD RDG (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) CLAMAN NOTICE OF RECONSIDERATION (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) PASSED Y20 N- (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) RAUSCHER (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) CROSS SPONSOR(S): KAUFMAN, BJORKMAN, TOBIN, DUNBAR, GIESSEL, TILTON, STEDMAN, (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) READ THE THIRD TIME SCS CSHB 239(FIN) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) ADVANCED TO THIRD READING UC (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FIN SCS ADOPTED UC (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) READ THE SECOND TIME (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) RULES TO CALENDAR 5/19/2026 (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN22: (AJS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN21: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN20: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN19: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN18: (COR) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN17: INDETERMINATE(COR) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN16: (COR) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN15: (ADM) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN14: (ADM) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN13: (DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN12: (DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN11: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN10: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN8: (LAW) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN7: (LAW) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FN5: (ADM) (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) NR: OLSON (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) DP: STEDMAN, HOFFMAN, KAUFMAN, CRONK, MERRICK, KIEHL (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) TITLE CHANGE: SCR 22 (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: (S) FIN RPT SCS 6DP 1NR NEW TITLE (Senate)
- 2026-05-19: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-05-16: (S) Heard & Held -- Please Note Time Change -- (Senate)
- 2026-05-16: (S) FINANCE at 09:00 AM SENATE FINANCE 532 (Senate)
- 2026-05-16: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-05-11: (S) Minutes (SFIN) (Senate)
- 2026-05-11: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-05-11: (S) FINANCE at 09:00 AM SENATE FINANCE 532 (Senate)
- 2026-05-11: (S) CRONK, STEVENS (Senate)
- 2026-05-11: (S) CROSS SPONSOR(S): MERRICK, GRAY-JACKSON, CLAMAN, KAWASAKI, WIELECHOWSKI, YUNDT, (Senate)
- 2026-05-11: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN13: (DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN12: (DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN11: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN10: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN9: ZERO(DPS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN8: (LAW) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN7: (LAW) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN6: ZERO(COR) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN5: (ADM) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) FN1: ZERO(AJS) (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) NR: TOBIN, STEVENS, TILTON (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) DP: CLAMAN (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) TITLE CHANGE: SCR 22 (Senate)
- 2026-05-01: (S) JUD RPT SCS 1DP 3NR NEW TITLE (Senate)
- 2026-04-29: (S) Moved SCS CSHB 239(JUD) Out of Committee (Senate)
- 2026-04-29: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-29: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-24: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-04-24: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-24: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-22: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-04-22: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-22: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-17: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-04-17: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-17: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-13: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-04-13: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-13: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-10: (S) Heard & Held (Senate)
- 2026-04-10: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:30 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-10: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-08: (S) Heard & Held -- Please Note Time Change -- (Senate)
- 2026-04-08: (S) JUDICIARY at 01:45 PM BUTROVICH 205 (Senate)
- 2026-04-08: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-04-07: (S) JUD, FIN (Senate)
- 2026-04-07: (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS (Senate)
- 2026-04-01: (H) VERSION: CSHB 239(JUD) (House)
- 2026-04-01: (H) TRANSMITTED TO (S) (House)
- 2026-04-01: (H) COSPONSOR(S): SCHRAGE, CARRICK, EISCHEID (House)
- 2026-04-01: (H) EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE (House)
- 2026-04-01: (H) PASSED Y39 E1 (House)
- 2026-04-01: (H) READ THE THIRD TIME CSHB 239(JUD) (House)
- 2026-03-30: (H) COSPONSOR(S): JOSEPHSON (House)
- 2026-03-30: (H) ADVANCED TO THIRD READING 4/1 CALENDAR (House)
- 2026-03-30: (H) JUD CS ADOPTED UC (House)
- 2026-03-30: (H) READ THE SECOND TIME (House)
- 2026-03-30: (H) RULES TO CALENDAR 3/30/2026 (House)
- 2026-03-20: (H) FIN REFERRAL WAIVED UC (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) FN4: ZERO(LAW) (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) FN3: ZERO(ADM) (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) FN2: ZERO(DPS) (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) FN1: ZERO(AJS) (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) AM: COSTELLO (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) NR: MINA (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) DP: UNDERWOOD, EISCHEID, VANCE, KOPP, GRAY (House)
- 2026-03-05: (H) JUD RPT CS(JUD) 5DP 1NR 1AM (House)
- 2026-03-04: (H) Minutes (HJUD) (House)
- 2026-03-04: (H) Moved CSHB 239(JUD) Out of Committee (House)
- 2026-03-04: (H) JUDICIARY at 01:00 PM GRUENBERG 120 (House)
- 2026-03-04: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-02-20: (H) Minutes (HJUD) (House)
- 2026-02-20: (H) Heard & Held (House)
- 2026-02-20: (H) JUDICIARY at 01:00 PM GRUENBERG 120 (House)
- 2026-02-20: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-02-13: (H) Minutes (HJUD) (House)
- 2026-02-13: (H) Heard & Held (House)
- 2026-02-13: (H) JUDICIARY at 01:00 PM GRUENBERG 120 (House)
- 2026-02-13: Audio/Video (House)
- 2026-01-28: (H) COSPONSOR(S): GALVIN (House)
- 2026-01-20: (H) JUD, FIN (House)
- 2026-01-20: (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS (House)
- 2026-01-20: (H) PREFILE RELEASED 1/9/26 (House)

## Bill text

- Enrolled HB 239, 2026-05-20: [HTML](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239Z), [PDF](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239Z.PDF)
- SCS CSHB 239(FIN), 2026-05-19: [HTML](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239D), [PDF](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239D.PDF)
- SCS CSHB 239(JUD), 2026-05-01: [HTML](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239C), [PDF](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239C.PDF)
- CSHB 239(JUD), 2026-03-05: [HTML](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239B), [PDF](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239B.PDF)
- HB 239, 2026-01-20: [HTML](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239A), [PDF](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239A.PDF)

## Related bills

- HB 246: SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICE AGENCY FUNDING (became law)
- HB 195: PHARMACISTS; PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATES (became law)
- HB 73: COMPLEX CARE RESIDENTIAL HOMES (signed)
- HB 28: EDU: SCHOOLS/TEACHERS/SCHOOL BD/LOAN PRGM (became law)
- SB 178: EXPAND EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES (became law)
- SB 86: MONEY TRANSMISSION; VIRTUAL CURRENCY (became law)

## Sources
- [Enrolled HB 239 (HTML)](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239Z)
- [Enrolled HB 239 (PDF)](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239Z.PDF)
- [SCS CSHB 239(FIN) (HTML)](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239D)
- [SCS CSHB 239(FIN) (PDF)](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239D.PDF)
- [SCS CSHB 239(JUD) (HTML)](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239C)
- [SCS CSHB 239(JUD) (PDF)](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239C.PDF)
- [CSHB 239(JUD) (HTML)](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239B)
- [CSHB 239(JUD) (PDF)](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239B.PDF)
- [HB 239 (HTML)](https://www.akleg.gov/basis/Bill/Text/34?Hsid=HB0239A)
- [HB 239 (PDF)](https://www.akleg.gov/PDF/34/Bills/HB0239A.PDF)

## Related
- [HB 246: SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICE AGENCY FUNDING](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB246-34)
- [HB 195: PHARMACISTS; PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATES](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB195-34)
- [HB 73: COMPLEX CARE RESIDENTIAL HOMES](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB73-34)
- [HB 28: EDU: SCHOOLS/TEACHERS/SCHOOL BD/LOAN PRGM](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB28-34)
- [SB 178: EXPAND EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-SB178-34)
- [SB 86: MONEY TRANSMISSION; VIRTUAL CURRENCY](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-SB86-34)
- [Alaska bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/alaska/bills)
- [Alaska state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/alaska)
- [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills)

Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/AK-HB239-34 (as of 2026-11-04).