Free Alaska Quit Claim Deed Form 2025 – Download Printable PDF Template

If you need to transfer real estate in Alaska quickly and without warranties, a quit claim deed Alaska is one of the most commonly used tools. In my 12+ years drafting and reviewing property transfer documents across the Lower 48 and Alaska, I’ve helped hundreds of individuals, investors, and family members use the State of Alaska quit claim deed form to add or remove someone from title, settle divorces, move property into trusts, or simply gift real estate. Below you’ll find a completely free, attorney-reviewed Alaska quit claim deed form in fillable PDF that meets current 2025 recording requirements, plus a step-by-step guide on how to complete and file it correctly.

What Is a Quit Claim Deed in Alaska and When Should You Use It?

A quitclaim deed (often spelled “quit claim deed”) is a legal instrument that transfers whatever interest the grantor currently has in a piece of Alaska real property to the grantee – with no warranties of title. Unlike warranty deeds, the grantor is not promising that they own the property free and clear; they are simply “quitting” any claim they have.

Common situations where I recommend the Alaska quit claim deed form:

• Adding or removing a spouse from title after marriage or divorce
• Transferring property to a living trust or LLC
• Gifting real estate to children or family members
• Correcting spelling errors on an existing deed
• Clearing up clouds on title for refinance or sale
• Estate planning between parents and children (often for $10 or “love and affection” consideration)

Because Alaska is a recording state and follows the Uniform Recognition of Acknowledgments Act, a properly executed quit claim deed provides constructive notice to the world once recorded.

Free Download: 2025 Alaska Quit Claim Deed Form (Fillable PDF)

Click here to download the free Alaska Quit Claim Deed Form (PDF) – updated for 2025 recording requirements and accepted by all 15 Alaska Recording Districts.

The template is fillable, includes notary block compliant with AS 09.63.100, and contains the exact language required by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources Recorder’s Office.

Legal Requirements for a Valid Alaska Quit Claim Deed in 2025

According to Alaska Statute 34.15.050 and regulations from the Alaska Recorder’s Office, every State of Alaska quit claim deed form must contain:

Requirement	Details & Statute
Grantor’s Name & Marital Status	Must list if married, single, or widowed (AS 34.15.010)
Grantee’s Name & Mailing Address	Full legal name and post-office address (required for tax notices)
Legal Description	Must match the current recorded deed – lot/block or metes & bounds
Consideration	Amount paid or “love and affection” / “$10 and other good value”
Signature of Grantor(s)	All grantors must sign (non-title spouses usually do not sign)
Notarization	Alaska notary or authorized officer (AS 09.63.100)
Recording Cover Page (optional but recommended)	District-specific formatting rules

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Fill Out the Alaska Quit Claim Deed Form

Follow this exact order I use with my own clients:

1. Download the free template above.
2. At the top – enter the Recording District (e.g., Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kenai, Palmer, Juneau, etc.). You can look it up here on the official Alaska DNR site.
3. Grantor section – type or print your full legal name exactly as it appears on the current deed and check marital status box.
4. Grantee section – enter the full name(s) of the person(s) or entity receiving the property and their complete mailing address.
5. Consideration – most family transfers use “TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) AND OTHER GOOD AND VALUABLE CONSIDERATION.”
6. Legal description – copy verbatim from the most recent recorded deed (never abbreviate or re-type).
7. Sign exactly as your name appears in the grantor section.
8. Have an Alaska notary (or any notary if using the uniform acknowledgment) witness your signature.
9. Complete the “State of Alaska” notary jurat block.

Filing and Recording Fees in Alaska (2025 Rates)

First page: $56
Each additional page: $5
Non-standard form fee (if margins are wrong): +$50
Real Estate Transfer Tax: Alaska does NOT have a state transfer tax (with rare municipal exceptions in places like Sitka).

Source: Alaska Department of Natural Resources Recorder’s Office – current fee schedule effective January 2025.

Common Mistakes I See on Alaska Quit Claim Deeds (And How to Avoid Them)

• Using an old generic internet form that lacks the 2023-2025 required notary language – rejected instantly.
• Forgetting to list marital status – causes rejection in Anchorage and Fairbanks districts.
• Typing the legal description instead of copying from the recorded deed – creates chain-of-title gaps.
• Having the non-title spouse sign the deed itself (they only sign the spousal waiver page if needed).
• Not including grantee mailing address – delays tax bills and future notices.

Frequently Asked Questions About Alaska Quit Claim Deeds

Do I need an attorney to prepare a quit claim deed in Alaska?
No, individuals can prepare their own, but I always recommend at least having an attorney or title company review it before recording – especially if borrowed money is involved.

Does a quit claim deed need to be witnessed besides the notary?
No – Alaska eliminated the two-witness requirement decades ago.

Can I file the quit claim deed online in Alaska?
Yes – the Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kenai, and Palmer districts now accept e-recording through services like Simplifile and CSC.

How long does recording take?
Paper: 4-8 weeks. E-recording: same or next business day.

Important Disclaimer

This Alaska quit claim deed form and article are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal, tax, or professional advice. Laws change, and your specific situation may require additional documents (spousal waiver, excise tax return, etc.). Always consult a licensed Alaska attorney or title professional before transferring real property.

Ready to transfer your Alaska property today? Download the free 2025 Alaska Quit Claim Deed Form here and get it recorded this week.