Alaska

Section 8 & Public Housing waiting list status for all housing authorities in Alaska.

2
Housing Authorities
10
Open Lists
3
Closed Lists
Local Housing Guide 2026

Complete Guide to Section 8 & Public Housing in Alaska

Alaska has 2 housing authorities managing a combined 14 waiting lists across Section 8 (HCV), Public Housing, and Project-Based Voucher programs. Currently, 10 of those lists are accepting applications — an open rate of approximately 71%. This data was last verified on Mar 2, 2026.

The affordable housing programs tracked in Alaska include Project-Based Vouchers (PBV) (2 open), Public Housing (2 open), Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers (HCV), Mainstream. Each program has its own eligibility criteria, application process, and wait times. In most cases, applicants can apply to multiple program types at the same housing authority, and there is no limit to the number of housing authorities you can apply to statewide.

The cities with the most open waitlists in Alaska right now are Anchorage (10) . Applicants who are flexible about location will generally receive assistance sooner than those who apply to a single waitlist in a high-demand area.

Latest opening: Alaska Housing Finance Corporation — PBV

Eligibility Requirements for Alaska

To qualify for assistance in Alaska, applicants must meet specific income and household criteria set by the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC).

  • Income: Below HUD local limits
  • Citizenship: U.S. Citizen or eligible legal status
  • Background: Criminal background check required
  • Residency: Preferences often given to locals

Real-Time Data Verification

Section 8 Waitlist utilizes advanced Search Grounding technology to scan official Alaska legal notices, government press releases, and PHA portal updates. This automated monitoring is cross-referenced with Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) to ensure that families receive accurate information for low-income programs.

Browse by City in Alaska

14 results

Also Check Nearby States

Applying to housing authorities in neighboring states can increase your chances of receiving assistance sooner. There is no rule limiting you to your home state.