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Alaska Superior Court Directory

Find the Superior Court or probate filing office for Alaska estate filings, borough or census area venue checks, local packet questions, and borough or census area page details.

Search for Your Borough or Census Area

Alaska probate filings usually start with the Superior Court or local probate filing office. Use this directory before you ask about original wills, letters, small-estate options, filing fees, local forms, e-filing, or appointment rules.

Need statewide forms and rules? See the Alaska probate resource map.

30
Boroughs and Census Areas Covered
Free
No Account Needed
What You’ll FindThe address, phone, website, and hours fields on each borough or census area page (where available)

Court Address

Physical location of the probate court

Phone Numbers

Contact the clerk's office directly

Website Links

Official court websites and e-filing

Office Hours

When the court is open for filing

Browse All Alaska Boroughs and Census Areas

File in the borough or census area where the person lived. Find that borough or census area below.

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Talk to a probate attorney in Alaska

Tell us how to reach you and one local probate attorney will contact you, usually within one business day. Free to use, with no obligation.

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Settled Estate is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.

Need Help With Your Alaska Probate?

Start with the state probate guide and borough or census area court directory before choosing a filing path.

Read the Alaska Probate GuideView Probate Forms
Tips for Contacting the CourtWhat to have ready and what to ask before you call or visit

Before You Call

  • •Have the decedent's full name, date of death, and last Alaska address ready
  • •Know whether there is an original will, codicil, trust, or no-will estate
  • •List any Alaska borough or census area where the decedent lived or owned real estate
  • •Write down whether you are asking about letters, a small-estate path, original-will filing, or Superior Court packet requirements

What to Ask

  • •Which Superior Court or borough or census area office should handle this estate?
  • •Does the office require an appointment, mailed packet, e-filing, or in-person filing?
  • •Which Alaska forms and local packet pages should I use?
  • •What are the current filing fee, certified-copy fee, and payment options?
  • •How should I present the original will and certified death certificate?

If you decide you want counsel, the Alaska attorney listings by borough or census area name each attorney and give the firm’s own phone and site.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find the probate filing office for my borough or census area in Alaska?
Start with the borough or census area where the decedent lived or where the probate case will be filed. This directory helps you identify the local Superior Court, clerk, register, or borough or census area office that handles estate matters.
What should I ask the Alaska probate filing office before filing?
Ask which Superior Court or borough or census area office should handle the estate, which forms and local packet pages apply, whether appointments or e-filing are available, how to present the original will and certified death certificate, and what fees are due.
Can borough or census area probate procedures differ within Alaska?
Yes. Even where statewide law is similar, boroughs and census areas can vary on local forms, clerk instructions, scheduling, e-filing, and document handling. Always verify local procedure before you submit a case.
What do I need before I call the probate filing office?
Have the decedent’s name, borough or census area of residence, date of death, and a rough sense of whether there is a will, real estate, or a small-estate option available. That makes clerk guidance much more useful.

Information current as of April 4, 2026

Settled Estate is not a law firm, and this content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in Alaska can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.

You've seen what probate involves. Here's how to spare your own family.

A few simple steps (naming beneficiaries, a transfer-on-death deed where your state allows it, or a living trust) can keep your estate out of court.

See how to avoid probate in Alaska

More Alaska Resources

Explore the rest of the Alaska probate hub.

Do I need probate?5 pages
For the executor4 pages
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Transfer assets5 pages
File and learn4 pages