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Family cases in Alaska are heard in the Superior Court. Alaska's general trial court hears all divorce and custody cases. Alaska has four large judicial districts instead of county courts.
The clerk's office is a different thing from the court itself. The clerk accepts filings, keeps the record, and collects fees, while judges and hearings belong to the court. For a filing question, the clerk is the right first call. The official Alaska directory and case record search are below.
Official Alaska court locators
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Alaska court locations by community (Alaska judicial branch): Find the courthouse or clerk that serves your area, with locations and contact details. https://courts.alaska.gov/courtdir/index.htm
Alaska CourtView (Alaska courts): Look up existing case records. Access is listed as free and the system is organized statewide. https://records.courts.alaska.gov/
Alaska state courts website (Alaska judicial branch): The official home of the Alaska court system, with statewide rules, news, and links to every court. https://courts.alaska.gov
TrueFiling (ImageSoft TrueFiling): Alaska uses TrueFiling statewide and most people, including those without lawyers, are expected to file online unless they qualify for an exception such as no safe internet access or a disability. https://courts.alaska.gov/efile/index.htm
Alaska court self-help resources (Alaska courts self-help): Official self-help information for people handling their own Alaska family case, including instructions and plain-language guides. https://courts.alaska.gov/shc
Alaska CourtView: No account needed. Adoption, child-in-need-of-aid, juvenile, mental-health, and sealed cases are excluded. Most records start ~1990. https://records.courts.alaska.gov/
Open records.courts.alaska.gov
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Official link data for Alaska was last verified June 2026. Report anything outdated through our contact page and we will re-check the official source.
Family cases in Alaska are heard in the Superior Court. Alaska's general trial court hears all divorce and custody cases. Alaska has four large judicial districts instead of county courts.
Alaska CourtView is the official search. No account needed. Adoption, child-in-need-of-aid, juvenile, mental-health, and sealed cases are excluded. Most records start ~1990.
No. The clerk of court accepts filings, keeps records, and collects fees. Judges and hearings belong to the court itself. For filing questions, start with the clerk's office.