Alaska Department of Natural Resources — Recorder’s Office, UCC Central File is the verified filing authority or public service identified for this route. The captured standard UCC1 basis is $20 for an initial UCC1; amendments, assignments, continuations, releases, and terminations have separate listed fees. Submission method: Online, mail, courier, in person, or fax.
Alaska UCC filing fee, authority, and official portals
- Responsible filing authority
- Alaska Department of Natural Resources — Recorder’s Office, UCC Central File
- Standard UCC1 fee basis
- $20 for an initial UCC1; amendments, assignments, continuations, releases, and terminations have separate listed fees
- Submission method
- Online, mail, courier, in person, or fax
- Official filing source
- https://dnr.alaska.gov/ssd/recoff/ucc ↗
- Official UCC search
- https://dnr.alaska.gov/ssd/recoff/ucc/search ↗
- Jurisdiction
- Alaska (AK)
What a UCC financing statement does
A UCC financing statement is a public-notice filing used in secured transactions. The filing office records the submitted notice; it does not decide the underlying contract, ownership, authorization, collateral value, priority dispute, or whether legal advice is required.
How to use the Alaska UCC service
Confirm the correct filing office
Use the UCC Central File for state-level personal-property filings.
Use the current UCC1 or UCC3 form
Open the official filing source, select the correct record type, and follow the current debtor, secured-party, collateral, and acknowledgment instructions.
Calculate the full charge
$20 for an initial UCC1; amendments, assignments, continuations, releases, and terminations have separate listed fees. Review page, debtor, attachment, search, copy, card, county, and expedited charges before submitting.
Search and save the acknowledgment
Use the official search portal to locate public records. Keep the filing acknowledgment and verify that the indexed debtor and filing information match the submitted record.
Important conditions and exceptions
Ordinary financing statements are commonly associated with a five-year effectiveness period, but transmitting utilities, manufactured-home/public-finance transactions, agricultural liens, fixture filings, statutes outside Article 9, and local recording rules can operate differently. Use the current official instructions for the exact transaction.
Search Alaska UCC records
The official search destination is https://dnr.alaska.gov/ssd/recoff/ucc/search ↗. Search logic may distinguish an individual debtor, organization debtor, filing number, secured party, active records, lapsed records, images, copies, or certified results. A free web result is not necessarily a certified UCC11 search response.
Source verification
Authority, filing channel, standard UCC1 fee basis, search destination, conditions, and exceptions are mapped to public sources.
- Alaska Department of Natural Resources — Recorder’s Office, UCC Central FileOfficial UCC filing, fee, or search sourceOpen official source ↗
- National Association of Secretaries of StateNationwide state UCC filing-office directorynass.org ↗
Alaska UCC filing and search answers
Who handles UCC filings in Alaska?
Alaska Department of Natural Resources — Recorder’s Office, UCC Central File
How much is a standard Alaska UCC1 filing?
$20 for an initial UCC1; amendments, assignments, continuations, releases, and terminations have separate listed fees.
Where can I search Alaska UCC records?
Use the official search destination linked on this page: https://dnr.alaska.gov/ssd/recoff/ucc/search.
Can I file a Alaska UCC record on SecretaryOfStateUSA.com?
No. This private directory does not accept UCC filings, create security interests, or provide legal advice.
Does a UCC filing prove that a debt is valid?
No. A filing is a public-notice record. Legal effectiveness, priority, authorization, collateral, and debtor-name questions depend on the governing law and facts.
Are fixture filings always filed with the same state office?
Not always. Fixture, timber, as-extracted collateral, and other real-estate-related records may use a county or local real-property filing office.