Alaska's Definition of Moral Turpitude
Alaska disenfranchises people with convictions for felonies "involving moral turpitude." Although the phrase "moral turpitude" is unclear, the Department of Corrections has adopted a definition of "moral turpitude" that includes the convictions on this list: It appears to include most felony offenses in Alaska.
- Arson (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Assault (1st, 2nd, or 3rd Degree)
- Bribery
- Burglary (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Coercion
- Commercial Bribe Receiving
- Commercial Bribery
- Concealment of Merchandise
- Criminal Mischief (1st or 2nd degree)
- Criminal Possession of a Forgery Device
- Criminal Possession of Explosives
- Criminal Simulation
- Criminal Use of a Computer
- Criminally Negligent Homicide
- Defrauding Creditors
- Distribution of Child Pornography
- Endangering the Welfare of a Minor
- Escape (1st, 2nd, or 3rd Degree)
- Extortion
- Falsifying Business Records
- Felonies Involving Imitation Controlled Substance
- Felonies Involving Interference with Voting, Elections, or Voter Misconduct
- Felonies Relating to Title, Registration, etc. of Motor Vehicles
- Forgery (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Fraudulent Use or Obtaining a Credit Card
- Harming a Police Dog (1st Degree)
- Hindering Prosecution (1st Degree)
- Incest
- Interference with Official Proceedings
- Jury Tampering
- Kidnapping
- Manslaughter
- Misapplication of Property
- Misconduct by a Juror
- Misconduct Involving a Controlled Substance or an Imitation Controlled Substance (1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th Degree)
- Murder (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Offering a False Instrument for Recording
- Perjury
- Perjury by Inconsistent Statements
- Permitting an Escape
- Possession of Child Pornography
- Possession Gambling Records
- Promoting Contraband (1st Degree)
- Promoting Gambling
- Promoting Prostitution (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Receiving a Bribe
- Receiving a Bribe by a Witness or a Juror
- Riot
- Removal of Identification Marks or Unlawful Possession
- Robbery (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Scheme to Defraud
- Sexual Abuse of a Minor (1st, 2nd, or 3rd Degree)
- Sexual Assault (1st, 2nd, or 3rd Degree)
- Tampering with a Witness (1st Degree)
- Tampering with Physical Evidence
- Tampering with Public Records (1st Degree)
- Terroristic Threatening
- Theft (1st or 2nd Degree)
- Unlawful Exploitation of a Minor
- Unlawful Furnishing of Explosives
- Possession of Child Pornography
If you don’t know what you were convicted of you can use this database to lookup your conviction.
If you have been convicted of a crime not on this list and your registration is rejected, please contact us at restoreyourvote@campaignlegal.org.