LOCAL RULES

Alaska pest control service report requirements

Your Alaska pest control service report has 9 rules to meet. ReportDraft puts every one on your checklist and checks your draft before you sign.

  • Fumigation: temperature, exposure time and pounds of gas per 1,000 cubic feet
  • Restricted use: also the time, the customer and each purchase
  • Every product used according to its label
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Alaska certifies everyone in commercial pest control through the Department of Environmental Conservation under AS 46.03.320 and 18 AAC 90: applicators, and pesticide technicians who work from a certified applicator's written instructions. Records of every general-use application are kept two years, and tenants and apartment common areas get notice before treatment. Here is each rule with a link to the official text, and what an Alaska pest control service record should contain.

Last reviewed October 16, 2026 against the official sources listed below.

Pest control service reportALASKA / SAMPLE

Sample notes, 113 words

Customer: Harold Bennett
2207 Willow Creek Rd
Date: 10/06/2026, applied 10:20am
Tech: Renee Park
License: 0045812
...
FREE PREVIEW OF THESE NOTES
92%of your draft is ready from these notes

We sorted 16 items into 6 sections and flagged 3 to fix soon.

  • Fix soonMonitoring and bait devices

    3 exterior rodent bait stations checked, 1 had feeding, rebaited, all locked

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: inside

    Mouse droppings under the kitchen sink

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: outside

    Gap under the garage side door, door sweep missing

9 Alaska rules on your checklist, including pesticide technicians: the directing applicator's written instructions before the job, carried on site.

Still to add

Filled in for you

Name of the person for whom it was appliedHarold Bennett
Address or location of use2207 Willow Creek Rd
Service dateOct 6, 2026
Person applying the pesticideRenee Park
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What Alaska requires

  • Certification in the right category of use is required to engage in or supervise the custom, commercial or contract use of any pesticide, unless the work is a general-use pesticide applied under a certified applicator's direct, on-the-job supervision; certified people work only in their categories (structural pest control is category 7, rodent-only vertebrate control 17 (B))18 AAC 90.300 (a) (5)-(6), (b), (c)
  • A certified pesticide technician applies only general-use pesticides at the direction of a certified applicator, who makes all pest control decisions, is immediately available by phone, and before the application gives written instructions with the complete product name, EPA number, date, address, method, rate, dilution, estimated total amount, target pests, site, and the names and current certification numbers of the technician and the directing applicator; the technician carries those instructions18 AAC 90.300 (c) (19), (h)
  • Custom, commercial and contract applicators keep accurate written records of all general-use pesticide uses for at least two years, available to the Department, with the product or brand name, EPA registration number, date, address or location, site, size of the area treated, rate of application, dilution, total amount of product, target pests, the name and certification number of the person applying it, and a copy of any instructions given to pesticide technicians18 AAC 90.420
  • For a fumigant the record gives, instead of the rate and dilution, the temperature during the exposure period, the duration of the exposure period and the pounds of gas released per 1,000 cubic feet of space18 AAC 90.420 (14)
  • Restricted-use pesticide records, kept two years, add the time of use and the name and address of the person for whom it was applied, plus each purchase (product, EPA number, seller's company name and address, date and amount)18 AAC 90.415
  • A certified person carries a copy of the certification while working or displays it at the place of business, tells the Department within 30 days of a change in business name or application information, and cannot transfer the certification18 AAC 90.300 (d)-(f)
  • Certification for custom, commercial or contract use needs liability insurance of at least 500,000 dollars per person for bodily injury and 300,000 dollars per incident for property damage, reported to the Department each year and within 30 days of any change18 AAC 90.620 (a)-(b)
  • Before applying a pesticide in a public place (common areas of an apartment building of more than four units, the public parts of government offices, plazas, parks and public sports fields), the applicator posts an 8 1/2 by 11 inch notice at each customary access point, 3 to 4 feet up indoors, immediately before the application and for at least 24 hours or until the label says re-entry is safe, with the date and time, a contact's name, address and phone and when the area is dry or safe; the contact person gets a written statement with the applicator's name, address and phone, each product's name, EPA number, amount and target pests, any adjuvants and the re-entry precautions; antimicrobials, bait stations and ready-to-use gels and pastes are exemptAS 46.03.320 (c)-(d) · 18 AAC 90.630 (a)-(d)
  • No one applies a pesticide inside a leased home, residence or sleeping place without first notifying the tenant, either with a posted notice meeting the public place requirements at each entrance to the treated area or verbally with the date and time, the pesticide's name and when the label says it is safe to re-enter18 AAC 90.635
  • At schools and licensed child care facilities only certified applicators use pesticides (except antimicrobials, rodenticides in tamper-resistant bait stations and ready-to-use gels, pastes and foams), the applicator posts an 8 1/2 by 11 inch sign in the treated area immediately before starting, and the administrator gives parents 24 hours' notice and keeps records18 AAC 90.300 (a) (8) · 18 AAC 90.625 (b), (f)
  • Applicators follow the labeling, measure concentrates only with apparatus calibrated to the smallest unit measured, keep suspensions and mixtures uniform, and clean contaminated apparatus after use18 AAC 90.600

Certified applicators and pesticide technicians

Commercial pest control in Alaska takes certification in the right category, structural pest control for most work in and around buildings, unless a general-use product is applied under a certified applicator's direct, on-the-job supervision. Certified pesticide technicians apply only general-use products at a certified applicator's direction, carrying written instructions that give the product, EPA number, date, address, method, rate, dilution, estimated total, pests, site, and both people's certification numbers. Carry or display your certification, and keep liability insurance of at least 500,000 dollars per person.

What the application record holds

For every general-use application, record the product or brand name, EPA number, date, address or location, site, size of the area, rate, dilution, total amount, target pests, and the name and certification number of whoever applied it, plus a copy of any technician instructions. Keep it two years. Fumigation records give the temperature, exposure time and pounds of gas per 1,000 cubic feet instead of rate and dilution. Restricted-use records add the time, the customer's name and address, and each purchase.

Tenants, apartment common areas and public places

Before treating a leased home, tell the tenant, with a posted notice at each entrance to the treated area or verbally with the date and time, the product and when it is safe to re-enter. Common areas of buildings with more than four units, public parts of government offices, parks and sports fields are public places: post an 8 1/2 by 11 inch notice at each access point before you start and leave it at least 24 hours or until re-entry is safe, and give the contact person a written statement of what was applied. Bait stations and ready-to-use gels are exempt.

Schools and child care

Only certified applicators treat schools and licensed child care facilities, apart from antimicrobials, bait stations and ready-to-use gels. Post the 8 1/2 by 11 inch sign in the treated area just before starting; the school notifies parents 24 hours ahead.

From field notes to a finished Alaska record

Note each product with its rate, dilution and total amount, the site and area size, and who applied it. ReportDraft fills each Alaska record item, names the directing applicator for a technician, and keeps the re-entry instructions you gave the tenant or contact person.

Common mistakes

  • No size of the area treated.
  • Rate without the dilution, or the reverse.
  • A technician's record without the directing applicator's instructions on file.
  • Treating a rented home without telling the tenant first.
  • No posted notice in an apartment building's common areas.

Sources

Last reviewed October 16, 2026. Next review due January 16, 2027. This page explains published rules to help you write your report. It is not legal advice; the official text linked above governs.