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This guide contains public integration notes for Alaska. Use it for identifier formats, search behavior, and country-specific caveats. The live source of truth for coverage, pricing, data sources, documents, legal forms, roles, and status values is the pricing page.Alaska coverage, pricing, and sources
Open the current catalog for supported datapoints, documents, sources, identifiers, and availability.
Country details below are preserved as integration notes. If a table or example conflicts with the live pricing page, use the pricing page as the source of truth and contact support.
Table of Contents
- Data Sources
- Company Identifiers
- Search Capabilities
- Quirks & Gotchas
- Mappings
- Statutory Filings
- Data Availability
Data Sources
Alaska uses a single live integration against the Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (CBPL). The register covers every entity formed or registered under Title 10 of the Alaska Statutes: business corporations (AS 10.06), nonprofit corporations (AS 10.20), professional corporations (AS 10.45), limited liability companies (AS 10.50), limited partnerships, limited liability partnerships, cooperative associations, and assumed/fictitious business name registrations (AS 10.35). Every request retrieves data live from the register. The entity profile returned includes: legal name and name variants, current status, AK formation date, duration and expiration, home state, next biennial-report due date, entity mailing and physical addresses, the registered agent with mailing and physical addresses, the officials roster with role labels and any reported ownership percentages, and the full filing history.Filing documents included. Each entity’s complete filing history ships in the same call at no extra charge. This covers the Creation Filing (Articles of Association), Initial and Biennial Reports, amendments, changes of officials, and other historical filings. The number of filings per entity ranges from a few for recently formed LLCs to 70 or more for long-running corporations.
Company Identifiers
Query Identifiers
Identifiers in API Response
Search Capabilities
Contains search. Name search matches any entity whose legal name or name variant contains the query string (case-insensitive). This includes previous legal names, active assumed names, and expired names registered against the entity. Use a longer query string to narrow the result set.
Quirks & Gotchas
Mappings
Legal Forms
Legal form is sourced from the entity-type label published by the Division of Corporations on every entity record. Alaska does not publish a closed formal taxonomy; the values below are the categories observed in the public register. A complete enumeration is pending a full pass over the bulk extract.Alaska entity types (preliminary set)
Alaska entity types (preliminary set)
The legal form vocabulary is a preliminary set observed during integration. Additional entity types (professional corporations, limited partnerships, limited liability partnerships, cooperative associations) exist in the register and will be added to the manifest as enumeration completes. See the pricing page for the current list.
Officer Roles
The officials roster on the Alaska register lists one or more comma-separated role labels per official (for example, “Director, Shareholder” or “Director, Secretary, Treasurer”). Each raw label is normalized to a standardized role.Officials whose
Owned field carries an ownership percentage are also returned as shareholders. An official can appear in both legalRepresentatives and shareholders when both role and ownership data are present on file.Statutory Filings
Alaska entities file a biennial report confirming the entity’s particulars are current. The register publishes “Next Biennial Report Due”, returned on the cross-countrystatutoryFilings field as next.dueDate.
US states publish no statutory accounts, so the
accounts obligation is absent rather than returned empty. An empty object would read as “we looked and found nothing”, which is a different claim. Placeholder cells such as N/A or Inactive, Not Applicable are dropped rather than parsed as dates, so an entity with no obligation simply has no statutoryFilings.