Alaska DUI Costs (2026)

State-specific DUI cost calculators, law summaries, and guides for Alaska.

Data verified May 2026

The national average first-offense DUI total cost is $13,500. Use the calculators below to see how Alaska compares for your specific situation.

Alaska DUI Key Facts

First Offense Fine
$1,500 - $10,000
First Suspension
90 days
Attorney Fees (typical)
$2,500 - $7,500
SR-22 Required
5 years
IID Required (1st)
6 months
Felony Threshold
3rd offense
Lookback Period
15 years
Statute of Limitations
5 years
Hardship License
Available
Expungement
Not available

Alaska DUI Calculators

Alaska DUI FAQ

How much does a DUI cost in Alaska?

A first-offense DUI in Alaska typically costs between $8,000 and $20,000+ when you add up fines ($1,500-$10,000), attorney fees ($2,500-$7,500), SR-22 insurance, ignition interlock, and lost wages. Use the calculator above for a personalized estimate.

What is the legal DUI term in Alaska?

Alaska uses the term "DUI" for impaired driving offenses. The legal BAC limit is 0.08% for adults, with enhanced penalties at 0.15% BAC.

How long is your license suspended for a first DUI in Alaska?

A first-offense DUI in Alaska carries a license suspension of 90 days, and a second offense carries 1 year (365 days). Whether you can keep driving on a restricted license during that time is covered below.

Is an ignition interlock device required in Alaska?

Yes. Alaska requires an ignition interlock device for 6 months following a first DUI conviction. The monthly cost is approximately $90.

Does Alaska require SR-22 insurance after a DUI?

Yes. Alaska requires SR-22 high-risk insurance filing for 5 years following a DUI conviction. Insurance premiums typically increase by 60-100%.

When does a DUI become a felony in Alaska?

In Alaska, a DUI becomes a felony on the third offense within 15 years. A DUI involving injury or fatality is a felony in all states regardless of offense count.

Can a DUI be expunged in Alaska?

Alaska does not allow DUI convictions to be expunged. The conviction remains on your criminal and driving record permanently.

How long does Alaska have to charge you with a DUI?

In Alaska, the state generally must file DUI charges within 5 years of the alleged offense. This deadline reflects a first-offense misdemeanor DUI; felony cases can carry a longer filing window. If you are charged, an attorney can confirm how the deadline applies to your case.

Can you get a hardship or restricted license after a DUI in Alaska?

Alaska generally offers a hardship or restricted license that can let you keep driving for work, school, or treatment during part of a DUI suspension. Eligibility depends on your offense level and the court, and an ignition interlock device is often required, so confirm the current rules for your situation.

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