Opportunity

Alaska Online Public Notices #2026100665

Proposed Regulatory Changes for Attorney General Certification and Legal Services Supervision by Alaska Department of Law

Posted

August 26, 2026

Respond By

September 28, 2026

Identifier

2026100665

NAICS

922130

This notice announces proposed regulatory changes by the State of Alaska Department of Law regarding legal services supervision and attorney general certification of fiduciary review. - Regulatory Changes Context: - The Department of Law is proposing new regulations to establish uniform processes for attorney general certification of fiduciary review and supervision of legal services provided to state agencies. - Changes will be added to Title 9 of the Alaska Administrative Code. - Key Elements of Proposed Regulations: - Establishes procedures, documentation requirements, and definitions for fiduciary review of non-routine investments from covered funds. - Outlines purposes, contracts, attorney roles, and supervision requirements for legal services to state agencies. - Specifies that the Department of Revenue will bear costs for fiduciary review; no increased appropriations are anticipated. - No Procurement Activity: - No products, services, OEMs, or vendors are requested or mentioned. - This is a regulatory change, not a solicitation for goods or services. - Public Participation: - Written comments are invited on the proposed changes. - Attachments: - Includes notices and draft regulations for review.

Description

The Department of Law proposes changes to regulations concerning the supervision of legal services provided to state agencies by the attorney general. The proposed changes include new sections in Title 9 of the Alaska Administrative Code addressing the purposes of legal services, contracts for legal services, attorneys employed by state agencies, supervision of legal services by the attorney general, and definitions related to legal services. Written comments on the proposed changes are invited and must be received by September 28, 2026. The changes are not expected to require increased appropriations.

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