Alaska offers some of the most extraordinary sport fishing in the world—from king salmon runs on the Kenai River to halibut charters out of Homer and Arctic grayling in remote interior streams. Before you fish, you need to know which license Alaska requires and what it will cost. Unlike many states, Alaska uses a single sport-fishing license that covers both freshwater and saltwater. This guide explains every major license category for calendar year 2026, shows how fees add up with real examples, and walks you through how an Alaska fishing license calculator estimates your total before you buy through the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G).
Why Alaska Fishing Licenses Matter
Alaska requires most anglers to carry a valid sport-fishing license when fishing in the state’s waters. License fees fund fisheries research, stocking programs, habitat protection, enforcement, and public access across a state larger than Texas, California, and Montana combined. ADF&G’s Division of Sport Fish sets license requirements and publishes fee schedules in annual sport fishing regulation booklets and on the official licensing website.
Understanding Alaska’s pricing helps you avoid overpaying—or worse, fishing without the right permit. A Seattle visitor on a three-day Kenai trip needs a different license than an Anchorage resident who fishes all summer. A visitor targeting king salmon also needs a king salmon stamp on top of the base license. Prices for 2024, 2025, and 2026 have remained unchanged, making Alaska one of the most stable license-fee environments in the country.
Throughout this guide, you will learn: who needs a license and who is exempt; how resident status is determined; why Alaska does not split freshwater and saltwater licenses; short-term options for visitors; king salmon stamp requirements; senior, military, and low-income discounts; combination hunting and fishing packages; and how to estimate your total cost step by step.
Foundation: How Alaska’s Fishing License System Works
Who Sets the Rules and Fees
Alaska sport-fishing licenses are authorized under Alaska Statute Title 16 (Fish and Game) and regulations adopted by the Alaska Board of Fisheries and Board of Game. ADF&G publishes the current fee schedule on its License, Tag, and Stamp Pricing List and in regional sport fishing regulation summaries for areas such as Southcentral, Southwest, and Northern Alaska.
Licenses are sold online through the ADF&G licensing portal, at licensed vendors across the state, and through select retail partners. Base license fees are set by regulation; vendors may charge small processing fees for in-person transactions.
Resident vs. Non-Resident Status
Residents are persons who have lived in Alaska for 12 consecutive months immediately before applying, or who meet other qualifying criteria such as active military stationed in Alaska for at least 12 months. Non-residents pay higher fees and have access to short-term licenses (1, 3, 7, and 14 days) that are not offered to residents. When you purchase a license, you certify your residency status; providing false information is a violation subject to fines and license revocation.
One License for All Waters
Alaska does not sell separate freshwater and saltwater sport-fishing licenses. A single Alaska sport-fishing license authorizes fishing for finfish and shellfish in both fresh and marine waters, subject to area-specific regulations, bag limits, and closed seasons. This simplifies purchasing compared to states like Alabama or Florida that require separate inland and coastal permits.
License Year and Expiration
Alaska annual sport-fishing licenses are valid for the calendar year—from the date of purchase through December 31 of that year. If you buy an annual license on June 15, 2026, it expires December 31, 2026. Short-term non-resident licenses expire after their stated duration (1, 3, 7, or 14 consecutive days) from the date of purchase or activation.
Important: Alaska’s license year follows the calendar year (January 1–December 31), not a fiscal or seasonal cycle. Annual licenses purchased late in the year provide fewer months of coverage before renewal is required.
Key Terms Defined
- Sport-Fishing License:Â The standard permit required for most recreational fishing in Alaska waters.
- King Salmon Stamp:Â An add-on required when fishing for king salmon (including catch-and-release) in most waters, with limited exceptions.
- Permanent Identification (PID) Card:Â A free senior or disabled-veteran card that replaces the need to purchase annual sport-fishing and king salmon stamps.
- Harvest Record:Â A free card required for certain species; separate from the fishing license itself.
- Locking Tag:Â A separate fee for harvesting big game; not included in sport-fishing license prices.
References:
- Alaska Statute Title 16 — Fish and Game
- ADF&G — General License Information (adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=license.general)
- ADF&G — License, Tag, and Stamp Pricing List
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary (PDF)
Standard Sport-Fishing Licenses: Resident and Non-Resident Prices
Alaska’s core sport-fishing license structure is straightforward: residents pay $20 per year, while non-residents choose from five duration options depending on trip length. All options cover both freshwater and saltwater fishing statewide.
Resident Sport-Fishing Licenses
Alaska residents age 18 and older must purchase an annual sport-fishing license unless they qualify for an exemption or special license category described later in this guide. The resident annual fee has remained $20 since 2021, when a temporary sport-fishing facility surcharge ended after associated bond debt was paid.
| License Type | Resident Price | Non-Resident Price |
|---|---|---|
| Annual sport fishing (all waters) | $20 | $100 |
| 1-day sport fishing | Not offered | $15 |
| 3-day sport fishing | Not offered | $30 |
| 7-day sport fishing | Not offered | $45 |
| 14-day sport fishing | Not offered | $75 |
Non-residents age 16 and older generally require a license. Short-term licenses are available only in 1-, 3-, 7-, and 14-day increments—there is no general non-resident “weekend” or “monthly” tier outside these options.
Example 1: Anchorage Resident — Full-Year Fishing
Scenario: Elena lives in Anchorage and fishes Ship Creek, the Kenai River, and Resurrection Bay throughout 2026. She does not target king salmon.
Resident annual sport fishing: $20.00 King salmon stamp: $ 0.00 (not targeting kings) ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $20.00
Elena’s single $20 license covers every freshwater and saltwater fishing trip in Alaska for the remainder of the calendar year. No separate coastal or river permit is needed.
Example 2: Colorado Visitor — Seven-Day Kenai Trip
Scenario: Mark, a non-resident from Colorado, visits Alaska for eight days of sockeye and trout fishing on the Kenai Peninsula. He will not fish for king salmon.
Non-resident 7-day sport fishing: $45.00 King salmon stamp: $ 0.00 (not needed) ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $45.00
Mark’s trip exceeds seven days, so he should either purchase a 14-day license ($75) or an annual license ($100). Two 7-day licenses would cost $90—more than the annual option.
References:
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary — License Fee Table
- ADF&G General License Information — Age Requirements
- Alaska Office of Management and Budget — 2021 Surcharge Removal Documentation
King Salmon Stamp: When You Need It and What It Costs
Anglers fishing for king salmon—including catch-and-release fishing—generally need a king salmon stamp in addition to the sport-fishing license. Exceptions include fishing for king salmon stocked in landlocked lakes and holders of senior PID cards, disabled-veteran cards, resident blind licenses, and low-income licenses who are exempt from the stamp requirement.
| Stamp Duration | Resident | Non-Resident |
|---|---|---|
| Annual | $10 | $100 |
| 1-day | N/A | $15 |
| 3-day | N/A | $30 |
| 7-day | N/A | $45 |
| 14-day | N/A | $75 |
| Military annual (non-resident) | N/A | $30 |
Non-resident stamp durations mirror fishing license durations. If you buy a 7-day fishing license and plan to fish for kings, you need the 7-day king salmon stamp ($45)—not the annual stamp.
Example 3: Resident King Salmon Angler
Scenario: Tom, an Alaska resident, fishes the Kenai River for king salmon during the early run and also halibut out of Seward later in the summer.
Resident annual sport fishing: $20.00 Resident annual king salmon stamp: $10.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $30.00
The king salmon stamp is required even for catch-and-release fishing for kings in most waters. Tom’s base license already covers the halibut trip—no additional saltwater permit is needed.
Example 4: Non-Resident — Three-Day King Salmon Charter
Scenario: A Texas visitor books a three-day guided king salmon trip on the Nushagak River.
Non-resident 3-day sport fishing: $30.00 Non-resident 3-day king salmon stamp: $30.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $60.00
Both the fishing license and king salmon stamp must match the trip duration. The stamp doubles the total cost for this short king salmon trip—a common surprise for first-time Alaska visitors.
References:
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary — King Salmon Stamp Requirements
- ADF&G General License Information — Stamp Exemptions
- ADF&G License Pricing List — Stamp Fees
Exemptions and Reduced-Fee Licenses
Alaska provides several categories where anglers pay reduced fees or no fee at all. These programs recognize seniors, disabled veterans, low-income residents, and youth anglers.
Youth Exemptions
Alaska residents under age 18 and non-residents under age 16 are not required to purchase a sport-fishing license. Youth may still need a harvest record for certain species and must follow all bag limits, size limits, and seasonal closures. If a youth targets king salmon, stamp requirements may still apply depending on age and residency—verify current rules before fishing.
Senior Permanent Identification (PID) Card — Free
Alaska residents age 60 or older may obtain a free Permanent Identification (PID) card that serves as their sport-fishing license. The PID card also exempts holders from purchasing a king salmon stamp. Seniors must carry the PID card while fishing.
Disabled Veteran Card — Free
Qualifying Alaska resident veterans certified as at least 50% disabled due to military service may obtain a free disabled-veteran card. Like the senior PID, this card replaces the sport-fishing license and king salmon stamp.
Other Reduced-Fee Resident Licenses
| Category | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Resident blind sport-fishing license | $0.50 | Affidavit required; includes king salmon stamp exemption |
| Low-income fishing/hunting/trapping | $5.00 | Household income at or below Alaska poverty guidelines |
| Senior PID card | Free | Resident age 60+ |
| Disabled-veteran card | Free | Qualifying resident veteran, 50%+ disability |
Example 5: Senior Resident — Free PID Card
Scenario: Patricia, age 63, is a lifelong Alaska resident who fishes the Russian River and Cook Inlet for salmon throughout the summer.
Resident senior PID card: $0.00 King salmon stamp: $0.00 (included with PID) ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $0.00
Patricia must carry her PID card while fishing but pays nothing for her license or king salmon stamp. She still must comply with all fishing regulations and harvest recording requirements.
Example 6: Low-Income Resident
Scenario: James, an Alaska resident whose household income qualifies under ADF&G low-income guidelines, hunts and fishes for subsistence and recreation.
Low-income fishing/hunting/trapping license: $5.00 King salmon stamp: $0.00 (exempt) ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $5.00
The low-income license covers fishing, hunting, and trapping privileges at a fraction of the standard combined cost. Applicants must meet current income eligibility guidelines published by ADF&G.
References:
- ADF&G — Alaska Seniors and Disabled Veterans Licenses (license.proxy)
- ADF&G — Resident Low-Income Licenses (sportlicense.lowincome)
- 2026 Sport Fishing Regulations — Blind License and Youth Exemptions
Military Licenses and Combination Packages
Active-Duty Military Non-Resident License
Active-duty military personnel and their dependents permanently stationed in Alaska for less than 12 months may purchase a non-resident military annual sport-fishing license for $20—the same price as a resident annual license. They remain subject to non-resident fishing regulations. Personnel stationed in Alaska for 12 months or more may qualify for resident license pricing under ADF&G residency rules.
Eligible military non-residents may also purchase a military annual king salmon stamp for $30 instead of the standard $100 non-resident annual stamp.
Combination Hunting and Fishing Licenses
Anglers who also hunt may save money with combination licenses. These prices cover license fees only; species-specific big-game locking tags are additional.
| Combination License | Resident | Non-Resident |
|---|---|---|
| Annual sport fishing and hunting | $60 | $260 |
| Annual sport fishing, hunting, and trapping | $85 | N/A listed |
| Annual hunting + 1-day sport fishing | N/A | $175 |
| Annual hunting + 3-day sport fishing | N/A | $190 |
| Annual hunting + 7-day sport fishing | N/A | $205 |
| Annual hunting + 14-day sport fishing | N/A | $235 |
Example 7: Military Member Stationed at JBER
Scenario: Staff Sergeant Rivera is active-duty Air Force, stationed at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson for eight months. She fishes and targets king salmon on weekends.
Non-resident military annual sport fishing: $20.00 Non-resident military annual king stamp: $30.00 Standard non-resident annual (comparison): $100.00 + $100 stamp = $200.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $50.00Military savings vs. standard NR: $150.00
Military pricing provides substantial savings for personnel stationed in Alaska who have not yet met the 12-month residency threshold for a resident license.
Example 8: Resident Hunter-Angler Combination
Scenario: David, an Alaska resident, hunts moose in the fall and fishes all summer. He needs both hunting and fishing privileges.
Sport fishing and hunting (resident): $60.00 If purchased separately: Sport fishing annual: $20.00 Hunting license (approx. resident): ~$45.00+ Separate total (estimated): ~$65.00+ ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost (combination): $60.00
The combination license bundles fishing and hunting at a single price. Big-game locking tags for moose, caribou, or bear are purchased separately at additional cost.
References:
- 2026 Sport Fishing Regulations — Military License Provisions
- ADF&G License Pricing List — Combination Packages
- 2025–2026 Alaska Hunting Regulations — Resident Combination Fees
Choosing the Right Non-Resident Duration: A Cost Comparison
Non-residents face a practical decision: match license duration to trip length, or buy an annual license for extended stays. The table below shows total fishing license cost (without king salmon stamp) for common trip lengths.
| Trip Length | Best License Option | Fishing License Cost | With King Stamp |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 day | 1-day license | $15 | $30 |
| 3 days | 3-day license | $30 | $60 |
| 7 days | 7-day license | $45 | $90 |
| 14 days | 14-day license | $75 | $150 |
| 15+ days or multiple trips | Annual license | $100 | $200 |
The break-even point between a 14-day license ($75) and an annual license ($100) is just one extra day of fishing. Visitors planning two separate week-long trips in the same calendar year should buy an annual license ($100) rather than two 7-day licenses ($90)—and the annual option provides flexibility for additional days.
Example 9: Two-Week Visitor Without King Fishing
Scenario: A family from Oregon spends exactly 14 days halibut and trout fishing in Southcentral Alaska with no king salmon targeting.
Non-resident 14-day sport fishing: $75.00 King salmon stamp: $ 0.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $75.00
At exactly 14 days, the 14-day license matches the trip perfectly. One additional day would make the $100 annual license the better value.
Example 10: Annual Visitor With King Salmon
Scenario: A Washington resident makes three separate Alaska fishing trips in 2026, including king salmon on the Kenai.
Non-resident annual sport fishing: $100.00 Non-resident annual king salmon stamp: $100.00 Three separate 7-day licenses (comparison): 3 × $45 = $135.00 Three 7-day king stamps (comparison): 3 × $45 = $135.00 Comparison total (three trips, 7-day each): $270.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost (annual): $200.00Savings with annual vs. three 7-day trips: $70.00
Frequent visitors save significantly with annual licenses and annual king salmon stamps compared to buying short-term permits for each trip.
References:
- ADF&G License Pricing List — Non-Resident Short-Term Fees
- 2026 Sport Fishing Regulations Summary — License Duration Rules
How the Alaska Fishing License Calculator Works
An Alaska fishing license calculator helps you estimate your total cost before visiting the ADF&G licensing portal. The calculator applies the same fee schedule ADF&G publishes, walking through a series of questions to determine which license and stamp you need.
Step-by-Step Calculation Process
- Determine residency status. Select resident or non-resident. This sets the base rate and determines whether short-term options appear.
- Enter your age group. Residents under 18 and non-residents under 16 are exempt ($0). Residents age 60+ qualify for the free senior PID card.
- Choose license duration. Residents typically purchase annual licenses ($20). Non-residents select 1-day, 3-day, 7-day, 14-day, or annual.
- Add king salmon stamp. Check this option if you plan to fish for king salmon, including catch-and-release. The calculator matches stamp duration to license duration for non-residents.
- Review itemized total. The results page shows each line item—base license, stamp if selected—and the final amount due.
How Different Inputs Change Your Total
- Checking king salmon stamp can double or more the total for non-residents on short trips.
- Switching from 7-day to annual makes sense for trips longer than 14 days or multiple visits in one calendar year.
- Selecting senior for a qualifying Alaska resident sets the total to $0 for both license and stamp.
- Youth exemptions zero out the base license; stamp requirements may still apply depending on species targeted.
Edge Cases the Calculator Handles
- Resident youth under 18:Â Exempt from sport-fishing license; optional king stamp shown if selected.
- Non-resident youth under 16:Â Exempt from sport-fishing license.
- Senior PID:Â Free annual coverage displayed for qualifying residents age 60+.
- Stamp duration matching:Â Non-resident stamp price automatically aligns with selected fishing license duration.
- Calendar year reminder:Â Notes that annual licenses expire December 31 of the purchase year.
References:
- ADF&G Online Licensing Portal
- Alaska Fishing License Calculator (Fishing License Calculator plugin — shortcode: )
- ADF&G License Pricing List
Complete End-to-End Examples
Complete Scenario A: First-Time Alaska Visitor — Guided Halibut and Salmon Trip
Background: Linda, a 55-year-old Minnesota resident, books a 5-day guided trip in Homer. The charter targets halibut and sockeye salmon—not king salmon. She is not military.
Step 1 — Choose license duration (5 days): 7-day license covers the trip (no 5-day option) Non-resident 7-day sport fishing: $45.00 Step 2 — King salmon stamp: Not targeting kings: $ 0.00 Step 3 — Comparison check: 3-day license ($30) — too short 7-day license ($45) — covers 5-day trip ✓ Annual license ($100) — unnecessary for one trip ───────────────────────────────────────── Total Cost: $45.00
Linda needs only the 7-day sport-fishing license. Because Alaska uses one license for all waters, the same permit covers both the halibut charter and river salmon fishing.
Complete Scenario B: Fairbanks Family — Resident Adults and Youth
Background: The Nguyen family of Fairbanks plans a summer of fishing. Dad (age 42) targets king salmon on the Chena River. Mom (age 40) fishes grayling and lake trout. Their son (age 15) and daughter (age 12) fish alongside them.
Dad — Resident annual sport fishing: $20.00 Dad — Resident king salmon stamp: $10.00 Mom — Resident annual sport fishing: $20.00 Mom — King salmon stamp: $ 0.00 (not targeting kings) Son (age 15) — Resident youth exempt: $ 0.00 Daughter (age 12) — Resident youth exempt: $ 0.00 ───────────────────────────────────────── Family Total: $50.00
Both parents need licenses; both children fish free as Alaska residents under 18. Only the parent targeting king salmon needs the $10 stamp.
2024–2026 Fee Stability and Historical Context
Alaska sport-fishing license fees have remained unchanged across calendar years 2024, 2025, and 2026. This stability makes budgeting straightforward for repeat visitors and outfitters.
| License | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resident annual | $20 | $20 | $20 |
| Non-resident 1-day | $15 | $15 | $15 |
| Non-resident 3-day | $30 | $30 | $30 |
| Non-resident 7-day | $45 | $45 | $45 |
| Non-resident 14-day | $75 | $75 | $75 |
| Non-resident annual | $100 | $100 | $100 |
For historical context, Alaska previously charged higher totals—including a $29 resident annual and $145 non-resident annual—when a sport-fishing facility surcharge was in effect. That surcharge ended effective January 1, 2021, after the associated bond debt was paid, bringing fees to current levels.
References:
- 2024 Southcentral Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations (PDF)
- 2025 Northern Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations (PDF)
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations (PDF)
- Alaska Office of Management and Budget — Sport Fish Bond Documentation
Common Questions and Edge Cases
Do I need separate licenses for freshwater and saltwater?
No. Alaska’s single sport-fishing license covers both. You still must follow area-specific regulations, which vary by river, bay, and marine district.
Does my Alaska license work in other states?
No. An Alaska license is valid only in Alaska. If you fish in Washington, British Columbia, or elsewhere, you must comply with that jurisdiction’s licensing requirements.
Can I fish immediately after buying online?
Yes. ADF&G’s online system provides immediate proof of license. Print your license or save it digitally on your phone and carry it while fishing.
What happens if I fish without a license?
Fishing without a required license is a violation under Alaska law. Penalties include fines, court appearances, and possible forfeiture of equipment. Alaska Wildlife Troopers and ADF&G enforcement routinely check licenses at popular fishing areas, charter docks, and road-accessible streams.
Do I need a king salmon stamp for catch-and-release?
Yes, in most waters. ADF&G requires the stamp when fishing for king salmon, which includes catch-and-release fishing. The main exception is king salmon in landlocked lakes stocked by ADF&G.
When do I need to renew my license?
Annual licenses expire December 31 of the calendar year in which they are purchased. If you buy a license in November 2026, it expires December 31, 2026—roughly two months later. Plan renewals accordingly at the start of each new calendar year.
References:
- ADF&G General License Information — FAQ
- Alaska Statute Title 16 — Enforcement Provisions
- 2026 Sport Fishing Regulations — King Salmon Stamp Rules
Data Sources and Methodology
All license fees, stamp prices, and exemptions in this guide come from official ADF&G publications for calendar year 2026. Primary sources include the 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary, the ADF&G License Pricing List, General License Information pages, and the senior/disabled and low-income license program documentation.
The Alaska Fishing License Calculator uses a structured price database keyed to each license and stamp type. Prices are stored in a CSV format (alaska-fishing-license-prices.csv) that can be updated when ADF&G publishes new fee schedules. An optional Google Sheets connection allows administrators to publish updated rates without modifying calculator code. Cached data refreshes every 12 hours.
Fee schedules were verified against ADF&G sources and cross-checked across 2024, 2025, and 2026 regulation booklets to confirm no changes occurred. This guide reflects calendar year 2026 pricing. Always confirm current rates on the official ADF&G licensing website before purchasing.
Disclaimer: This guide is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. License requirements, bag limits, and fees are set by the State of Alaska and may change. Verify all information with ADF&G before purchasing a license or planning a fishing trip.
Conclusion: Choosing the Right Alaska Fishing License
Alaska fishing license prices depend on three main factors: your residency status, how long you will fish, and whether you target king salmon. Residents pay $20 per calendar year for unlimited freshwater and saltwater fishing. Non-residents choose from five duration tiers ranging from $15 for one day to $100 for a full year. The king salmon stamp adds $10 for residents and $15 to $100 for non-residents depending on duration.
Key takeaways to remember:
- One license covers all Alaska waters—fresh and salt—unlike many lower-48 states.
- Annual licenses expire December 31 of the purchase year, not 12 months from purchase.
- Non-residents should match license duration to trip length; annual licenses win for 15+ days or multiple trips.
- King salmon stamp is required for king fishing—including catch-and-release—in most waters.
- Seniors (60+), disabled veterans, and qualifying low-income residents pay reduced or zero fees.
- Fees have been stable since 2021 with no changes across 2024, 2025, and 2026.
With the right license and stamp in hand, you can focus on what draws anglers worldwide to Alaska: legendary salmon runs, world-class halibut, and wilderness fishing experiences found nowhere else on earth.
Complete Reference List
Statutes and Regulations
- Alaska Statute Title 16 — Fish and Game
- Alaska Administrative Code Title 5 — Fish and Game
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary (PDF)
- 2025–2026 Alaska Hunting Regulations — Combination License Fees
Official Fee Schedules and Publications
- ADF&G License, Tag, and Stamp Pricing List
- 2024 Southcentral Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations (PDF)
- 2025 Northern Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations (PDF)
- 2026 Southwest Alaska Sport Fishing Regulations Summary (PDF)
Government Websites
- ADF&G General License Information — adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=license.general
- ADF&G License Pricing List — adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=license.pricinglist
- ADF&G Senior and Disabled Veteran Licenses — adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=license.proxy
- ADF&G Low-Income Licenses — adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=sportlicense.lowincome
License Categories Covered in This Guide
- Resident and Non-Resident Annual Sport-Fishing Licenses
- Non-Resident 1-Day, 3-Day, 7-Day, and 14-Day Sport-Fishing Licenses
- King Salmon Stamp (All Durations)
- Senior PID Card and Disabled-Veteran Card (Free)
- Low-Income and Blind Resident Licenses
- Youth Exemptions (Under 18 Resident / Under 16 Non-Resident)
- Military Non-Resident Annual License and Stamp
- Combination Hunting and Fishing Packages
Last updated for Alaska calendar year 2026 (January 1 – December 31, 2026). Fees and regulations are subject to change by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.