Alaska Statutes
Alaska Stat. § 44.03.030 (2026)
Construction of chapter
✓ current as of July 2026
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Sec. 44.03.030. Construction of chapter.
This chapter does not limit or restrict
(1) the jurisdiction of the state over a person or subject inside or outside the state that is exercisable by reason of citizenship, residence, or another reason recognized by law;
(2) jurisdiction over or ownership of other water or land under other water inside or forming part of the boundaries of the state;
(3) legislative jurisdiction of the United States over an area to which legislative jurisdiction is ceded by the state and which remains in the ownership of the United States.
This chapter does not limit or restrict
(1) the jurisdiction of the state over a person or subject inside or outside the state that is exercisable by reason of citizenship, residence, or another reason recognized by law;
(2) jurisdiction over or ownership of other water or land under other water inside or forming part of the boundaries of the state;
(3) legislative jurisdiction of the United States over an area to which legislative jurisdiction is ceded by the state and which remains in the ownership of the United States.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 2
cases, 2003–2005 · leading case: State v. Jack, 125 P.3d 311 (Alaska 2005).
State v. Jack, 125 P.3d 311 (Alaska 2005). “] AS 44.03.030: This chapter does not limit or restrict (1) the jurisdiction of the state over a person or subject inside or outside the state that is exercisable by reason of citizenship, residence, or another reason recognized by law[.”
State v. Jack, 67 P.3d 673 (Alaska Ct. App. 2003). “This conclusion is additionally bolstered by the language of another sibling provision, AS 44.03.030(1). This statute declares that the jurisdiction claimed in AS 44.”
— Alaska Stat. § 44.03.030(1) — 2 cases
State v. Jack, 125 P.3d 311 (Alaska 2005). “] AS 44.03.030: This chapter does not limit or restrict (1) the jurisdiction of the state over a person or subject inside or outside the state that is exercisable by reason of citizenship, residence, or another reason recognized by law[.”
State v. Jack, 67 P.3d 673 (Alaska Ct. App. 2003). “This conclusion is additionally bolstered by the language of another sibling provision, AS 44.03.030(1). This statute declares that the jurisdiction claimed in AS 44.”
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