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Información Legal: Alaska

Restraining Orders

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Actualizada: 
9 de agosto de 2023

What is stalking?

Under Alaska law, stalking is when someone repeatedly commits acts involving you or a family member that put you in fear of death or physical injury against you or against a family member.1 Some examples of the acts that a stalker could commit are:

  • following you or appearing within your sight;
  • approaching or confronting you in a public place or on private property;
  • showing up at your home or workplace;
  • coming onto and/or remaining on your property that you own, lease, or are occupying;
  • sending letters, e-mails or making unwanted telephone calls to you;
  • placing an object on, or delivering an object to, property owned, leased, or occupied by that person;
  • following or monitoring you with a global positioning device (GPS) or similar technological means; and/or
  • using, installing, or attempting to use or install a device, including computer software, to watch, record, or photograph events that occur in any residence, vehicle, or workplace used by you, or on a personal telephone or computer that you use.2

Stalking can be either a felony or misdemeanor depending on certain factors. For example, if the stalker had a deadly weapon at any time during the stalking, commits the stalking in violation of a protective order, the victim is under 16 years old, or was convicted or certain crimes, it could be a felony.3

1 Alaska Statute § 11.41.270(a)
2 Alaska Statute § 11.41.270(b)(1),(4)
3 Alaska Statute § 11.41.260(a) and (c)