In Grundberg v. Alaska State Commission for Human Rights, 276 P.3d 443 (Alaska 2012), the Alaska Supreme Court reversed a dismissal of a discrimination claim brought by a 58‑year‑old Asian American woman who alleged she was passed over for promotion due to her sex and race.

In State v. Planned Parenthood, 171 P.3d 577 (Alaska 2007), the Alaska Supreme Court struck down the state's Parental Consent Act, which forced minors to obtain parental consent before seeking an abortion, on the grounds that it violated the privacy protection guaranteed by the Alaska Constitution.

Following a class action settlement in January 2021, Alaska’s Medicaid program eliminated its prior exclusion of gender‑affirming treatments and began affirmative coverage of medically necessary care related to gender affirming care on July 25, 2021.

Section 14.18.010 et seq. prohibits discrimination in Alaska’s public education system on the basis of sex or race, applying to both students and employees. It bars discriminatory practices in employment, counseling and guidance services, athletic and recreational programs, course offerings, textbooks, and instructional materials. The law is grounded in the Alaska Constitution’s guarantee of equal educational opportunity, and mandates that all programs and opportunities be available without regard to sex.

Section 18.66.100 allows a person who has experienced domestic violence in Alaska to ask the court for a protective order against a current or former household member. A parent or guardian can file on behalf of a minor. After providing at least ten days' notice and holding a hearing, the court can take several steps to help keep the petitioner safe.

Section 18.65.850 of the Alaska statutes allows a person who reasonably believes they are a victim of stalking or sexual assault (outside the context of domestic violence) to petition a district or superior court for a protective order.

Alaska Statutes §§ 11.41.260–.270 establish the laws for stalking in the first and second degree. Under § 11.41.270, a person commits stalking in the second degree by knowingly engaging in a course of nonconsensual conduct that recklessly places another in fear of death, physical injury to themselves or a family member.

Alaska Stat. § 11.61.124 prohibits individuals aged eighteen or older from soliciting or producing indecent images of minors under circumstances not already governed by § 11.41.455 or § 11.61.123.

Alaska Stat. § 11.61.123 makes it a crime to knowingly view, or to produce a picture of, the private exposure of another’s genitals, anus, or female breast, without proper consent or statutory authority. Each instance of viewing or each creation of an image is treated as a separate offense. The statute excludes conduct by law enforcement while acting under their authority for law enforcement purposes. It provides as an affirmative defense of lawful security surveillance with posted notice or photography undertaken solely for crime prevention or prosecution.

Alaska Stat. § 11.61.120 establishes the offense of harassment in the second degree, which is punishable as a class B misdemeanor. The statute requires that the actor intend to harass or annoy another person and identifies multiple prohibited actions.