How to Get Your MVR in Alaska
Alaska driving records are issued by the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). Order yours directly from the state for $10.00 — no reseller markup — and use it for your driver qualification file or your truck insurance quote.
Alaska Record Types and Fees
| Record | History | Certified | Fee | DQ file |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full Individual Record | full-history | Yes | $10.00 | ✓ |
| Insurance Record (3-year) | 3-year | Yes | $10.00 | ✓ |
| Insurance Record (5-year) | 5-year | Yes | $10.00 | ✓ |
| CDL Employment Record | full-history | Yes | $10.00 | ✓ |
Fees last verified 2026-08 against the official AK ordering page. States change fees — the official page always controls.
Order Online — Immediate
- Go to online.dmv.alaska.gov/onlinedrivingrecords
- Enter your Alaska driver license number and date of birth to verify identity
- Select record type: Full Individual, Insurance (3 or 5-year), or CDL Employment
- Pay $10.00 by credit or debit card
- Download and print your record immediately
Order by Mail
Form: Form 419 - Request for Driving Record (download)
- Download Form 419 from dmv.alaska.gov
- Complete with driver's full name, date of birth, license number, and record type needed
- Email completed form to doa.dmv.research@alaska.gov — DMV will send an electronic invoice for $10.00
- Pay invoice electronically; record is returned by email or mail as specified
Mail to: Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles, 4001 Ingra Street, Suite 101, Anchorage, AK 99503
Turnaround: Varies; electronic invoice sent after form received
Order In Person
Form: Form 419 (download)
- Locate your nearest DMV office at dmv.alaska.gov
- Bring government-issued photo ID and completed Form 419
- Pay $10.00 at the counter
- Receive record immediately or by mail
Mail to: Any Alaska DMV office statewide
Turnaround: Same day or short wait
Good to Know — Alaska Quirks
Alaska driving records are confidential by state law; you may only obtain your own record or another person's record with their written consent (Form 419). Employers needing multiple records use Form 419M. CDL drivers should specifically request the CDL Employment Record type, which includes full medical certification information required for FMCSA compliance.
Why You Need This Record
If you drive a commercial vehicle, your MVR does two jobs. First, FMCSA rule 49 CFR 391.23 requires a driving record from every state where you held a license in the last 3 years in your driver qualification (DQ) file — within 30 days of hire and annually after that. Owner-operators under their own authority keep a DQ file on themselves. Second, insurance carriers pull an MVR on every listed driver before releasing a quote; bringing a Alaska record dated within 30 days speeds up underwriting and avoids surprises at bind time.
Get a Truck Insurance Quote →Frequently Asked Questions
- How much does an Alaska driving record cost?
- $10.00 per record for any type — Full Individual, Insurance (3 or 5-year), or CDL Employment Record.
- Can I order my Alaska driving record online?
- Yes. Visit online.dmv.alaska.gov/onlinedrivingrecords, verify your identity with your license number and date of birth, pay $10.00, and download immediately.
- Which Alaska record type should a CDL truck driver order for a DQ file?
- Request the CDL Employment Record — it includes current driving status, full medical certification information, and all CDL disqualifying convictions required under FMCSA rules.
- How far back does an Alaska driving record go?
- The Full Individual Record and CDL Employment Record cover all history on file. The Insurance Record covers either 3 or 5 years, your choice, for insurance underwriting purposes.
- Can my trucking company pull my Alaska MVR without asking me?
- No. Alaska law treats driving records as confidential. Your employer must have your written consent (you sign Form 419 or 419M) before they can request your record.