Alaska, Lake and Peninsula Borough

Pedro Bay, Alaska Public Records

Find the right official office in Pedro Bay. Court cases, police reports, property records, vital records and city records, each linked to the agency that keeps them.

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Most requested Pedro Bay records

Every card below goes to the government office responsible for that record. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.

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Showing 12 official sources

Official

Police & jail

Alaska Sex Offenders

Search the Alaska Dept. of Public Safety database of registered offenders by name or location.

sor.dps.alaska.gov
Open official site Alaska Sex Offenders
Official

State records

Alaska Attorney General

The Alaska Department of Law, led by the Attorney General, represents the state and prosecutes crimes but gives no legal advice to residents. Court records come from the Alaska Court System.

law.alaska.gov
Open official site Alaska Attorney General
Official

State records

Alaska State Defense Force

Alaska Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, the state agency that oversees the Alaska State Defense Force alongside the Army and Air National Guard, the Naval Militia and emergency management.

dmva.alaska.gov
Open official site Alaska State Defense Force
Official

Property records

Recorder's office, Alaska Department of Natural Resources

Look up property records by Name Search, Date Search, Plat Number Search, Survey Search, MTRS Search, Subdivision Search, No Plat Subdivision Search, Document Number Search, Document Type Search, Book and Page Search, Doc.Input/UnverifiedStatus.

dnr.alaska.gov
Open official site Recorder's office, Alaska Department of Natural Resources

Local record guide

About public records in Pedro Bay

Local profile

Pedro Bay at a glance

Borough
Lake and Peninsula Borough
Borough seat
King Salmon
Population
43
Lake and Peninsula Borough population
1,476
Local records
Lake and Peninsula Borough and State of Alaska offices
ZIP codes
99647

About Pedro Bay public records

Pedro Bay is in the Lake and Peninsula Borough, Alaska. Local government is the Lake and Peninsula Borough, with its clerk. Deeds are recorded by the state Recorder's Office in the Iliamna, Kvichak and Aleutian Islands recording districts. Elections are run by the Division of Elections Region IV Elections Office, Nome.

Straight answers

Pedro Bay public-records FAQs

Open only the answer you need.

Are Pedro Bay public records free?

Inspecting records is free under the Alaska Public Records Act, and agencies charge staff time only when a request exceeds five person-hours in a month, plus copy fees. CourtView case searches are free, a certified Alaska birth, death or marriage certificate costs $30 for the first copy and $25 for each additional copy, and court document copies are $5 for the first copy and $3 for each additional copy.

How do I request a Pedro Bay police report?

Pedro Bay and most small Alaska communities have no city police, so reports for the area are kept by the Alaska State Troopers. Request trooper reports and crash records through the Department of Public Safety's public records request process.

Where can I search Pedro Bay court cases?

Cases from the area are heard by the Alaska Superior and District Courts. CourtView Public Access on the Alaska Court System website searches trial court cases, tickets and citations statewide, and court document copies cost $5 for the first copy and $3 for each additional copy.

Where do I find property deeds, ownership and tax records?

Alaska records deeds through the state Recorder's Office by recording district, and its online search covers deeds, liens and mortgages. Property is assessed and taxed by boroughs and cities that levy a property tax, and the Office of the State Assessor lists the local taxing offices.

Who issues Pedro Bay birth, death and marriage certificates?

Alaska birth, death and marriage certificates are issued by the state Health Analytics and Vital Records Section, by mail, in person in Anchorage or Juneau, or online through VitalChek. A certified copy costs $30 for the first copy and $25 for each additional copy.

Can I search another person’s Alaska criminal history by name?

Yes. The Alaska Department of Public Safety releases criminal justice information from the state repository on a name search request, covering open charges and convictions but not sealed records. CourtView also shows criminal court cases by name free.

How quickly must an Alaska agency respond to a public-records request?

Alaska agencies have 10 working days to give an initial response to a public records request under the Alaska Public Records Act and its regulations, and may extend that by 10 more working days with notice. Agencies may charge for staff time only when a request takes more than five person hours in a month.

Same borough

Nearby Lake and Peninsula Borough places

Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; courts, deeds and vital records in Alaska are state offices, and the Lake and Peninsula Borough page lists them.