Alaska does not authorize Series LLCs. Here is what to do instead.
Alaska has no Secretary of State. Business filings go to the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing, part of the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, at commerce.alaska.gov. Alaska has not statutorily authorized the Series LLC structure. Founders looking for the asset-segregation benefits of a Series LLC have three practical alternatives: standalone LLCs per asset, parent-subsidiary structure, or a Series LLC formed in a state that authorizes them (typically Delaware, Texas, Illinois, or Nevada) with foreign qualification into Alaska.
Discuss alternatives →Three alternatives for Alaska founders
Form a separate Alaska LLC for each property or risk pool. Cleanest structure, full asset protection, but higher cost per entity.
A holding LLC owns multiple operating subsidiaries. Each subsidiary owns one asset or business line. Common for real estate and multi-brand operations.
Form the Series LLC in a state that authorizes them (Delaware, Texas, Illinois, Nevada), then foreign-qualify in Alaska. Inter-series protection works in the home state; respect by Alaska courts is uncertain.
Up a level, or across to the neighbors.
Series LLC by state
The national explainer above this page: what changes between jurisdictions, and why.
Open the hub → SectionSecretary of State directory
Every filing the state business office takes, state by state.
Open the section → StateAlaska business filings
Every filing a business makes in Alaska, gathered on one page.
Open Alaska → In AlaskaLLC operating agreement in Alaska
LLC operating agreements, state by state
Read the guide → In AlaskaEntity conversion in Alaska
Entity conversion, state by state
Read the guide → In AlaskaAlaska Name Reservation
Name reservation, state by state
Read the guide → In AlaskaFederal EIN in Alaska
The federal EIN, state by state
Read the guide →