Alaska Disorderly Conduct Penalties (2026)

Disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace charges charges in Alaska: penalties, sentencing ranges, felony thresholds, and what to expect if charged.

Educational purposes only. Not legal advice. If you are facing disorderly conduct charges in Alaska, consult a licensed Alaska criminal defense attorney.

Alaska Disorderly Conduct Penalties

OffensePenalty
First OffenseViolation: up to 10 days, $1,000 fine
Second OffenseClass B misdemeanor: up to 90 days

AS §11.61.110

Disorderly Conduct Statute of Limitations in Alaska

In Alaska, the general statute of limitations for a felony is 5 years and for a misdemeanor is 2 years.

See all Alaska statutes of limitations →

Defending Against Disorderly Conduct Charges in Alaska

Common defenses in Alaska disorderly conduct cases include:

  • Lack of intent — many charges require proving criminal intent
  • Insufficient evidence — the prosecution must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt
  • Procedural violations — improper arrest, unlawful search and seizure
  • Mistaken identity
  • Constitutional violations — Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections

The specific defenses available depend on the facts of the case. Consult a Alaska criminal defense attorney for advice.

Related Alaska Laws

DUI / DWI Marijuana Possession Theft / Larceny Assault Domestic Violence Drug Possession Burglary Robbery Fraud Trespassing Vandalism Hit and Run Illegal Weapons Possession Drug Trafficking Prostitution Shoplifting Reckless Driving Forgery Kidnapping Arson Stalking Embezzlement Money Laundering Public Intoxication