Look up a state  /  AK

Restaurant inspections in Alaska

Who inspects, where the record lives, what the public actually sees, and whether it has to be posted on the door. Every line below links to the government source it came from.

Violation list only Statewide, with local carve-outs Required to be posted
  • 01

    Who inspects

    Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Food Safety and Sanitation Program statewide; the Municipality of Anchorage operates its own delegated program Agency page

  • 02

    What the public sees

    Statewide results are a narrative violation list, with violations flagged as Corrected On Site or Repeat; records before August 2017 are not available online. Anchorage additionally uses its own scoring system. Source

  • 03

    Posting the result

    Required to be posted. Under the Alaska Food Code (18 AAC 31), the operator must post a copy of the most recent inspection report, and the permit must be posted conspicuously in public view in the food establishment. Rule

  • 04

    Food code in force

    2005 FDA Food Code. The FDA Food Code is a model, not a federal mandate — each state decides which edition to adopt and how far to amend it.

Worth knowing. No statewide open dataset was confirmed. Anchorage's old open-data link now lands on the municipal portal home page rather than a downloadable dataset.
Official inspection lookups — Alaska
Where to searchCoverage
ADEC Public Inspection SearchStatewide
Municipality of Anchorage Food Safety & Sanitation ProgramCity
Bulk data

No official bulk or API dataset found. Results are available one establishment at a time, or by public records request.

05

If you run the restaurant

The record is public either way. The useful move is to read it before a customer does.

Step one

Pull your own record

Search yourself in the lookup above and read every line of the last three reports. Repeat violations are what escalate.

Step two

Work the ten risk factors

Most citations trace back to the same ten practices the FDA measures nationally. Run the ten-minute self-check.

Step three

Fix, document, re-inspect

Dated photos and a written correction log are what a re-inspection rewards. What to do after a bad inspection.

Improved a bad record in Alaska?

Our recognition program is for recovery, not for perfection. Nominations for the inaugural class are open.

See how recognition works