- Homosexuality
- ⚢✔ Legal
- Gay Marriage
- ⚭✔ Legal
- Censorship
- ✔ No censorship
- Changing Gender
- ✔ Legal, no restrictions
- Gender-Affirming Care
- ✔ Legal
- Non-Binary Gender Recognition
- ✖ Not legally recognized
- Discrimination
- ✖ No protections
- Employment Discrimination
- ✔ Sexual orientation and gender identity
- Housing Discrimination
- ✖ No protections
- Adoption
- ✔ Legal
- Intersex Infant Surgery
- ✖ Not banned
- Military
- ✔ Legal
- Donating Blood
- ✔ Legal
- Conversion Therapy
- Varies by Region
- Age of Consent
- ✔ Equal
Public Opinion
Surveys in Alaska have shown mixed views towards LGBTQ+ rights and issues.
History
Same-sex marriage in Alaska is legal.
Censorship of LGBT issues in Alaska is no censorship.
Right to change legal gender in Alaska is legal, no restrictions.
Gender-affirming care in Alaska is legal.
Legal recognition of non-binary gender in Alaska is not legally recognized.
LGBT discrimination in Alaska is no protections.
LGBT employment discrimination in Alaska is sexual orientation and gender identity.
LGBT housing discrimination in Alaska is no protections.
However, the Human Rights Campaign states, "The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires grantees and participants of HUD programs to comply with local and state non-discrimination laws that include sexual orientation and gender identity.
HUD also prohibits inquiries regarding the sexual orientation or gender identity of a prospective tenant or applicant for assisted
housing in every state (March 2012)."
Same-sex adoption in Alaska is legal.
Intersex infant surgery in Alaska is not banned.
Serving openly in military in Alaska is legal.
In January of 2025, President Trump signed an executive order that bans transgender people from serving in the military. However, before his executive order can take effect, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth needs to submit a plan on how the military will implement the order.
Blood donations by MSMs in Alaska is legal.
Conversion therapy in Alaska is varies by region.
State law supersedes local law, the law could be rendered defunct if the will of state legislatures were to be against it.
In March 2023, a bill for a statewide ban was being considered. The progress of the bill remains in languish.