Use this guide to choose the right complaint path in Alaska when a demand letter deadline passes.
Pick the right agency
Different agencies handle different disputes. Use the list below to find the best fit for your issue.
What to include in your complaint
A clear timeline and documentation make agencies more likely to act quickly.
- Demand letter and delivery proof
- Receipts, contracts, and photos
- Any responses or refusals
What happens after you file
Agencies may request more information, contact the other party, or recommend next steps if the matter is outside their scope.
Where to file complaints in Alaska
| Dispute type | Agency |
|---|---|
| Auto Accident Claims | Alaska Division of Insurance |
| Consumer Refunds | Alaska Attorney General Consumer Protection |
| Contractor Disputes | Alaska Department of Commerce |
| Debt Collection | Alaska Division of Banking / CFPB |
| Landlord Repairs / Habitability | Alaska Housing Finance Corporation |
| Property Damage | Alaska Courts |
| Security Deposit | Alaska Attorney General Consumer Protection |
| Unpaid Wages | Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development |
Agency names change. Confirm current filing options on the agency website.
Alaska complaint FAQ
Where do I file a consumer complaint in Alaska?
Start with Alaska Attorney General Consumer Protection. Include your demand letter, receipts, and any written responses.
Where do I report wage theft in Alaska?
File with Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development after your demand letter deadline passes.
Who handles tenant or housing complaints in Alaska?
For deposit or repair disputes, contact Alaska Attorney General Consumer Protection or your local housing authority for code enforcement.
Can I still go to small claims after filing a complaint?
Yes. Complaints can build a record, but small claims may still be the fastest way to recover money.
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