Home Repair Grants in Alaska

Table of Contents

Who This Is For & What You’ll Get

This guide is for Alaska homeowners who need help to repair their homes in 2025. It is also for caregivers who are helping a senior, a veteran, or a disabled family member. If you live in a rural community, this guide will help you too.

What you’ll get:

Plain-English steps to apply
Verified 2025 programs only (federal, state, city/borough)
Working links to real application pages
Phone numbers and offices in Alaska
A quick way to check 2025 income limits
Short phone scripts and a printable action checklist

Everything here links to official government sources like HUD, USDA, VA, and the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC), plus city and borough websites. I avoid blogs and third‑party “apply here” pages.

Eligibility Quick Check (2 minutes)

You are likely eligible this year if most of these are true:

You own and live in the home (not a rental you rent to someone else).
Your household income is at or below 2025 limits for your area (Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, or your rural county).
Your home needs health or safety work (roof, wiring, heat, water, accessibility).
You are 62+ (for some grants), a veteran with a qualifying disability, disabled, or live in a rural
Your property taxes are current (many programs check this).
You have homeowners insurance (helpful, sometimes required).

Check HUD 2025 income limits for your exact county or metro: Income Limits | HUD User (effective April 1, 2025). See the “How to check” steps in Section 7.

Top Programs — Quick Reference (2025)

Program	Max $$ (2025)	Who Qualifies	Typical Repairs	Wait Time	How to Apply
USDA Section 504 Home Repair (loans & grants)	Loans up to $40,000 at 1% (up to 20 years); Grants up to $10,000 (62+ only; lifetime grant cap $10k)	Very‑low income rural owner‑occupants	Roof, heat, wiring, plumbing, accessibility, health/safety	Varies by office	Alaska page & contacts: USDA 504 Alaska • State Office: (907) 761‑7705; address in Section 16
USDA Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants	Grant up to $44,000 (in select Presidentially declared disaster areas)	Very‑low and low‑income rural owner‑occupants with CY 2022 disaster damage in eligible areas	Disaster damage repairs	Depends on funding & declaration	Program page: Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants
Weatherization Assistance (AHFC)	No cost to you	Low‑income homeowners and renters (priority for seniors, disabled, families with kids)	Insulation, air sealing, minor heat and safety fixes	Agency lists open by region	AHFC Weatherization: ahfc.us/efficiency/weatherization • Find your provider: Service providers list
VA Adapted Housing Grants (SAH/SHA/TRA)	SAH up to $121,812; SHA up to $24,405; TRA up to $49,062 (SAH) / $8,760 (SHA) (FY 2025)	Veterans with qualifying service‑connected disabilities	Ramps, accessible baths, wider doors, no‑step entries, full adaptations	Varies by VA	Apply: VA Disability Housing Grants
Juneau CDBG‑sponsored Projects	Up to $850,000 per community project (state CDBG)	City sponsors projects to benefit low/mod‑income residents	Can include rehab projects run by partners	Annual competition	CBJ CDBG info & 2025 timeline: Juneau CDBG
Anchorage Housing Rehabilitation Tax Incentive (not a grant)	Up to 10‑year property tax exemption on the improvement value	Owners rehabbing eligible residential buildings in Anchorage	Major rehab to bring vacant/unsafe homes back	By application window	Program & form: MOA Housing Rehab Tax Incentive • Application (AMC 12.80)

Notes: USDA 504 is rural‑only. AHFC Weatherization serves all regions through local agencies at no cost. VA amounts shown are FY 2025. Juneau CDBG is a city‑sponsored program using state HUD CDBG funds to run local projects. Anchorage offers a tax incentive, not cash, but it can reduce your costs on big rehabs.

Federal Programs (How They Work in Alaska)

A) USDA Section 504 Home Repair (Loans & Grants) — Rural only

What it pays
– Loans: Up to $40,000 at 1%, up to 20 years
– Grants: Up to $10,000 for age 62+ (lifetime grant cap $10k)
– You can combine a grant with a loan if needed.

Who qualifies
– Very‑low income (USDA’s limits)
– You own and live in the home
– Your address is in a USDA‑eligible rural area

What it fixes
– Health/safety hazards, heating systems, roof, wiring, plumbing, weather‑related damage, and accessibility upgrades.

How to apply (Alaska)
1. Check if your address is rural‑eligible using the USDA Income & Property Eligibility tool.
2. Call the USDA Rural Development – Alaska State Office (see Section 16) or the area contact on the Alaska 504 page.
3. Gather your deed, ID, income proof (last two months), tax bill, and repair photos.
4. Ask about current funding and processing time.
5. Don’t start work until you get written approval.

Where to learn more: USDA Alaska 504 program page — Single Family Housing Repair Loans & Grants in Alaska.

Disaster damage? If your home was damaged in a Presidentially declared disaster, look at USDA Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants. The program has temporary authorities through 2026 and uses CY 2022 disaster declarations; read the details on the site and the April 2025 guidance linked there.

B) Weatherization Assistance (via AHFC)

What it pays
– No‑cost energy upgrades for income‑eligible homes: insulation, air‑sealing, ventilation, minor heating system efficiency upgrades, and basic health and safety fixes. Homeowners and renters can apply (renters need landlord sign‑off).

Who qualifies
– Low‑income households based on Alaska income guidelines. Priority for seniors, people with disabilities, and families with children.

How to apply in your region
– Go to AHFC Weatherization, then use the Weatherization Service Providers list. Call the provider for your area (Anchorage, Mat‑Su/Kenai/Copper River, Interior, Western, Southeast, etc.) and ask:
– “Are you accepting applications right now?”
– “What documents do you need from me?”
– “What is the current wait time?”

Why this matters in Alaska
– Weatherization cuts energy bills and makes homes safer in Arctic and sub‑Arctic conditions. AHFC keeps an updated 2025 Weatherization Operations Manual and Readiness Plan that sets rules for when crews can move forward and how to handle unsafe conditions they find on site. These are public on AHFC’s site.

C) VA Home Adaptation Grants (SAH, SHA, TRA)

Who qualifies
– Veterans with service‑connected disabilities listed by VA (examples: loss of use of limbs, certain severe burns, severe breathing injuries). You must own or will own the home (for SAH/SHA), or live temporarily in a family member’s home (for TRA).

FY 2025 amounts
– SAH: up to $121,812
– SHA: up to $24,405
– TRA (temporary): up to $49,062 (SAH) or $8,760 (SHA)

What it pays
– Major accessibility changes: ramps, roll‑in showers, widening doors and halls, lowering counters, entryways with no steps, and more.

How to apply
– Start at VA Disability Housing Grants and follow the steps.
– You can also fill out VA Form 26‑4555 online (How to Apply page).
– Ask the VA to connect you with a SAH Agent for help with the process.

Alaska State Programs (2025)

A) AHFC Weatherization (State‑administered; federal + state funding)

Run statewide through regional providers listed by AHFC.
No cost to eligible households.
Focus on energy and health/safety in cold climates.
Start here: AHFC Weatherization and Weatherization Service Providers.

B) AHFC Senior Access Program (SAP) — Accessibility for Seniors

Who: Alaska seniors 55+ who need home accessibility changes to stay in their homes safely.
What it covers: Ramps, grab bars, walk‑in showers, wider doors, lever handles, stair lifts, and other safety
How it works: AHFC provides funds to local intermediary agencies. Seniors apply through those agencies.
Start here: AHFC Senior Access Program (page lists how to participate and who to contact in your community).
Tip: Ask the agency whether they can pair Senior Access with Weatherization if you also need insulation or heat fixes.

C) State CDBG (through Alaska DCCED/DCRA)

Alaska’s Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development (DCCED) runs the state CDBG program for small cities and boroughs.
Cities can sponsor owner‑occupied repair or accessibility projects through local partners.
Start on the state CDBG page: Community Development Block Grants (DCRA).
If you live in a small community, ask your city or borough how to get on the list when they prepare their 2025–2026 CDBG application.

Major City & Borough Programs (contacts you can call)

Below are the largest communities and where to ask about home repair help that uses HUD or state funds. In Alaska, many cities sponsor projects and then work with regional housing authorities or nonprofits to deliver repairs. Always ask for the current application window.

Anchorage (Municipality of Anchorage — MOA)

Program type: The MOA uses federal HUD funds through its local plans and also offers a Housing Rehabilitation Tax Incentive (not a grant).
Tax incentive for rehab: Up to 10‑year property tax exemption on the new improvement value for rehab of eligible residential buildings.
Where to start:
- Program info: Housing Rehabilitation Tax Incentive FAQ
- Application (AMC 12.80): Download the form (PDF)
- Assembly housing page (policy and updates): Focus on Housing
Tip: For direct repair grants, call AHFC Weatherization providers for Anchorage: RurAL CAP and Cook Inlet Housing Authority (see Section 16).

Fairbanks (City of Fairbanks)

What to know: The City participates in the HUD CDBG program and sponsors projects that can include housing rehabilitation for low/mod‑income residents when funded.
Where to start:
- CDBG participation (recent resolutions): City CDBG page/resolutions
- City Hall: 800 Cushman St, Fairbanks, AK 99701 • Main: (907) 459‑6500
Tip: Ask which local partner currently does owner‑occupied rehab with the city’s CDBG or HOME funds and when to apply.

Juneau (City & Borough of Juneau — CBJ)

What to know: CBJ sponsors a state CDBG project each year and posts a clear 2025 local timeline for choosing a project (max $850,000 per community project from the state program). Some years include housing rehab projects run by partners.
Where to start:
- CDBG info & 2025 timeline: CBJ CDBG (see the 2025 presentation with dates)
- CBJ Community Development: 155 Heritage Way, Juneau, AK 99801 • Permit Center: (907) 586‑0770
Also in Juneau: CBJ runs local housing programs like ADU grants and the Juneau Affordable Housing Fund (not home repair, but useful to know): Housing Programs & Grants.

Matanuska‑Susitna Borough (Mat‑Su: Wasilla, Palmer & surrounds)

What to know: The Borough participates in CDBG and posts public hearing notices when preparing applications. Some projects support housing rehab via partners.
Where to start:
- Grants notices: MSB – Grants
- Borough main: (907) 861‑8683 Community Development portal: MSB Community Development

Kenai (City of Kenai)

What to know: The City does capital planning and may sponsor grant projects using state or federal funds. For home repair help, residents often connect through AHFC Weatherization or USDA.
Where to start: City Hall, 210 Fidalgo Ave, Kenai, AK 99611 Main: (907) 283‑7535 • kenai.city

Sitka (City & Borough of Sitka)

What to know: Planning & Community Development can point you to current housing and grant opportunities and to regional Weatherization
Where to start: 100 Lincoln St, Sitka, AK 99835 • Main: (907) 747‑1800 Planning & Community Development

If your town is not listed, ask your City or Borough Clerk about CDBG housing rehab projects and contact your regional Weatherization provider (Section 16).

2025 Income Limits (HUD + USDA) — how to check yours fast

Why this matters: Most grants and city projects use HUD 2025 income limits (often 80% of area median income for rehab programs). USDA uses its own low/very‑low limits and rural location rules.

HUD 2025 income limits
1. Go to HUD Income Limits.
2. Click 2025, then the Query Tool.
3. Choose Alaska and your County/Metro (e.g., Anchorage HMFA, Fairbanks‑College MSA, Juneau or your non‑metro county).
4. Pick your household size (1–8). Write down Very Low (50%) and Low (80%) numbers.
5. Save or print the PDF for your application packet. (HUD notes these are effective April 1, 2025.)

USDA income limits and rural check
– Use the USDA eligibility site to select Alaska, then your county, and view income limits for Single Family Housing Repair Loans & Grants (Section 504).
– On the same site, check Property Eligibility to see if your address is in a rural area.

Target Demographics (who should start where)

Seniors (62+) — Start with USDA 504 Grants for health/safety fixes (max $10,000 grant; lifetime cap). If needed, add a 1% loan. Also ask your local AHFC Senior Access agency about ramps and bath changes.
Veterans (with qualifying disabilities) — Start with VA SAH/SHA/TRA (highest caps). Add AHFC Weatherization for energy and safety.
Disabled (non‑veteran) — Ask your city/borough about CDBG‑sponsored rehab and call AHFC Weatherization. If you live in a rural area, also check USDA 504.
Rural homeowners — Use USDA 504 If your damage is tied to a Presidential disaster, see USDA Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants. Layer Weatherization for energy upgrades.

Step‑by‑Step Action Plan (with timelines)

Week 1 — Confirm fit
1. Make sure you own and live in the home (deed + utility bill).
2. Check 2025 HUD limits for your area (Section 7).
3. Check USDA rural status (eligibility tool).
4. Choose your main path: USDA (rural), AHFC Weatherization, VA (veterans), or City/Borough CDBG.

Week 2 — Paperwork pile
5. Gather: photo ID, deed, property tax bill, income proof (last 2 months), benefit letters, insurance page, and repair photos.
6. Get one contractor estimate per major fix if you can (some programs will get bids after approval).

Week 3 — Start applications
7. USDA 504: Call USDA Alaska (Section 16). Ask for the 504 Home Repair application and checklist.
8. AHFC Weatherization: Call your regional provider to get on the list and learn required documents.
9. VA grants: Start your SAH/SHA/TRA application on VA’s site or ask for help filing VA Form 26‑4555.
10. City/Borough: Ask your city or borough how they sponsor CDBG rehab and if a 2025–2026 project is planned.

Weeks 4–8 — Follow‑through
11. Reply to requests fast. Send missing documents the same day if possible.
12. If funds run out, ask to stay on the list for the next round and ask when the next application window opens.

When approved
13. Get the scope of work in writing before work starts.
14. Keep receipts, permits, and before/after photos.
15. For accessibility or roof/structural work, make sure the contractor is qualified for Arctic conditions (and licensed and bonded where required).

Real Success Stories

Juneau — CDBG‑sponsored projects: Each year, CBJ sponsors one state CDBG project. In recent cycles, CBJ highlighted local timelines and public meetings to pick a community project, which can include housing rehab run by a local partner. This shows how small Alaskan cities can use state CDBG to deliver real fixes in local homes.
Anchorage — Rehab push: In 2025, the Municipality set a 10‑year goal to build or rehabilitate 10,000 homes and approved a property tax incentive for housing rehab (AMC 12.80). This can make big remodels cheaper for owners rehabbing older, vacant, or unsafe buildings into livable homes again.
Weatherization — Statewide impact: AHFC’s Weatherization program and partners like RurAL CAP, Alaska Community Development Corporation, Interior Weatherization, and tribal housing authorities have weatherized thousands of homes, lowering bills and fixing health and safety In harsh winters, this work keeps people safe at home.

(Amounts and program rules are from official 2025 sources listed in Section 18.)

Plan B If You’re Denied

Appeal: Ask the office why you were denied. If it’s missing paperwork or an income question, fix it and reapply.
Try another path:
- USDA not rural? Use AHFC Weatherization and your city/borough CDBG
- City/borough funds out? Try USDA 504 (if rural) and VA (if eligible).
- Only need accessibility? Try AHFC Senior Access Program.
Stay on the list: For Weatherization and CDBG projects, ask to stay on the wait list and ask when the next round

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Missing income proof (send two months of pay stubs or benefit letters for everyone in the home).
Unpaid property taxes (many programs require you to be current).
Applying to USDA without rural status (always check the USDA map first).
Starting work before approval (this can kill your grant).
No deed copy (get a certified copy from your borough recorder if needed).
Not answering calls from the agency (missed calls slow your place in line).

Phone Scripts (exact words to use)

A) USDA 504 (Alaska State Office or Area Contact)
> “Hi, my name is ____. I own and live at [address]. I’m calling about the USDA Section 504 Home Repair My home needs [heat/roof/electrical]. My household size is , with monthly income about . Can you tell me the current steps, the required documents, and the estimated wait time? Can you email me the application checklist?”
B) AHFC Weatherization (regional provider)
> “Hello, I live in [community] and want to apply for Weatherization. We’re a household of __ with monthly income about __. Are you accepting applications now? If there’s a wait list, please add me and tell me what documents you need from me.”
C) City/Borough (CDBG‑sponsored rehab)
> “Hi, I’m a homeowner in [city/borough]. I’m calling about owner‑occupied home repair using CDBG or other city/borough programs. When will applications open next? What income limits and repairs do you cover? Could you email me the application and a document checklist?”
D) VA Adapted Housing
> “Hi, I’m a veteran with a service‑connected disability. I want to apply for a [SAH/SHA/TRA] grant to adapt my home. Can you help me start VA Form 26‑4555 and tell me what evidence you need?”

Alaska‑Specific FAQ (2025)

Q1. Do I have to live in a rural area for USDA 504?
Yes. Use the USDA eligibility website to check your address and county income limit.

Q2. My city does not list a repair program. What now?
Ask your City/Borough about CDBG‑sponsored projects and call your regional Weatherization provider. Alaska often uses state CDBG through DCCED and AHFC Weatherization to deliver repairs.

Q3. Will you help with a manufactured/mobile home?
Often yes, if it is owner‑occupied and meets program rules (for example, permanent foundation and your name on title). Ask your agency first.

Q4. Must I be behind on bills to get help?
No. Programs look at income and repair need. For VA grants, the key is your service‑connected disability.

Q5. What income counts?
HUD and USDA look at gross income for all household members. Bring pay stubs, benefit letters, and tax returns if they ask.

Q6. How long does approval take?
It depends on funding and season. In Alaska, Weatherization lists can be long in winter. Ask your provider for the current estimate.

Q7. Can I choose my contractor?
It depends. Some programs have approved lists or bid rules. For VA adaptations, the VA will review your bids before work starts.

Q8. Are there dollar caps on repairs?
Yes. USDA 504 caps are fixed. VA caps are set each year (see 2025 amounts in Section 4C). City/borough CDBG projects set local caps each cycle.

Q9. What if my home has disaster damage?
If you are rural and in a covered disaster, check USDA Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants. Also check FEMA and your city/borough website for disaster updates.

Q10. Can these programs lower my power and fuel bills?
Yes. Weatherization is designed to cut energy use and improve safety.

Q11. Do renters qualify for Weatherization?
Yes, but your landlord must agree to the work. AHFC providers have a landlord‑tenant form.

Q12. Is there help for senior home changes that are not energy‑related?
Yes. Ask about AHFC Senior Access for accessibility work like ramps and bath changes. You can combine this with Weatherization if both are open in your area.

One‑Page Action Checklist (print this)

Check HUD 2025 income limits for my county/metro (Section 7).
Check if my address is USDA rural‑eligible (USDA site).
Pick my main path: USDA / AHFC Weatherization / VA / City‑CDBG.
Gather: ID, deed, income proof (2 months), tax bill, insurance, repair photos.
Get a contractor estimate (if needed).
Call and start applications; write down date, person, and phone.
Ask for timeline and missing items.
Do not start work until approved.
Keep copies and before/after photos.
Ask about combining Weatherization with Senior Access or city rehab.

Contact Directory (phones, addresses, websites)

USDA Rural Development — Alaska (Home Repair: Section 504)

State Office — 800 E Palmer‑Wasilla Hwy, Suite 201, Palmer, AK 99645‑6539 Main: (907) 761‑7705
Program page (Alaska 504): Single Family Housing Repair Loans & Grants in Alaska
General Alaska RD page: usda.gov/ak
Area contacts (PDF): USDA Alaska contacts

AHFC — Weatherization & Senior Programs

Weatherization overview: us/efficiency/weatherization
Weatherization providers (by region): Service Providers list
- Anchorage / Western / Northern / Juneau: RurAL CAP — Main (907) 279‑2511 Toll‑free (800) 478‑7227
- Anchorage area (home improvement & weatherization partner): Cook Inlet Housing Authority — (907) 793‑3000
- Mat‑Su, Kenai, Copper River, Prince William Sound, Southeast (outside Juneau): Alaska Community Development Corporation — (907) 746‑5680 (800) 478‑8080
- Interior: Interior Weatherization, Inc. — (907) 452‑5323
- Interior (off road system): Interior Regional Housing Authority — (907) 452‑8315
- Bristol Bay: Bristol Bay Housing Authority — (907) 842‑5956
- Kotzebue/Northwest Arctic: Northwest Inupiat Housing Authority — (907) 442‑3450 (888) 285‑3450
- Southeast (many communities): Tlingit‑Haida Regional Housing Authority — (907) 780‑6868 (888) 241‑6868
Senior Access Program: AHFC Senior Access
AHFC main (Anchorage): (907) 338‑6100 Toll‑free (800) 478‑2432 • 4300 Boniface Pkwy, Anchorage, AK 99504

VA — Disability Housing Grants

Program & 2025 amounts: VA Disability Housing Grants
How to Apply: VA — How to apply

City & Borough Contacts

Anchorage (MOA) — Focus on Housing Housing Rehabilitation Tax Incentive FAQ: MOA page
Fairbanks (City of Fairbanks) — CDBG participation: Resolution & info City Hall: (907) 459‑6500
Juneau (CBJ) — CDBG 2025 Timeline Permit Center: (907) 586‑0770
Matanuska‑Susitna Borough — Grants page Community Development: (907) 861‑8683
Kenai (City of Kenai) — City Hall: (907) 283‑7535 kenai.city
Sitka (CBS) — Planning & Community Development: (907) 747‑1800 cityofsitka.com

Resumen en Español

Programas clave en Alaska (2025):
– USDA Sección 504 (áreas rurales): préstamos al 1% hasta $40,000 y subvenciones hasta $10,000 (62+). Compruebe si su dirección es rural y los límites de ingresos aquí: USDA Income & Property Eligibility.
– Climatización/Eficiencia (AHFC): mejoras de energía sin costo para hogares de bajos ingresos. Busque su agencia regional: AHFC Weatherization.
– Veteranos (VA SAH/SHA/TRA): en 2025, hasta $121,812 (SAH) y $24,405 (SHA). Cómo solicitar: VA Grants.
– Juneau: la ciudad patrocina un proyecto CDBG cada año; ver la línea de tiempo 2025: CBJ CDBG.
Para más información en español, llame a su agencia regional en la lista de arriba o a AHFC: (800) 478‑2432.

Sources (Key 2025 Government Pages)

HUD 2025 Income Limits (effective Apr 1, 2025) — https://www.huduser.gov/portal/datasets/il.html
HUD 2025 Alaska PDF (sample income tables) — https://www.huduser.gov/portal/datasets/home-datasets/files/HOME_IncomeLmts_State_AK_2025.pdf
USDA Section 504 Home Repair (national) — https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/single-family-housing-programs/single-family-housing-repair-loans-grants
USDA 504 in Alaska (state page) — https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/single-family-housing-programs/single-family-housing-repair-loans-grants-19
USDA Rural Disaster Home Repair Grants — https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/single-family-housing-programs/single-family-housing-rural-disaster-home-repair-grants
USDA Alaska State Office — https://www.rd.usda.gov/ak • Contacts PDF: https://www.rd.usda.gov/media/file/download/ak-areacontacts.pdf
AHFC Weatherization — https://www.ahfc.us/efficiency/weatherization • Providers list: https://www.ahfc.us/efficiency/weatherization/weatherization-service-providers
AHFC Weatherization Ops Manual (2025) — https://www.ahfc.us/efficiency/education-and-events/manuals-forms-and-workbooks/weatherization-operations-manual
AHFC Weatherization Readiness Plan (Mar 2025) — https://www.ahfc.us/application/files/5017/4438/9853/wom2025s9_wx_readiness_plan_march_2025.pdf
AHFC Senior Access Program — https://www.ahfc.us/pros/homelessness/assistance-grants/senior-access-program-sap
VA Disability Housing Grants (FY 2025 caps) — https://www.va.gov/housing-assistance/disability-housing-grants/ • How to apply: https://www.va.gov/housing-assistance/disability-housing-grants/how-to-apply/
Juneau CDBG (2025 timeline & presentation) — https://juneau.org/community-development/grants-cdbg
Anchorage Housing Rehab Tax Incentive (AMC 12.80) — https://www.muni.org/Departments/finance/property_appraisal/HowDoI/Pages/HousingRehabilitationTaxIncentive.aspx • Application: https://www.muni.org/Departments/finance/property_appraisal/Forms_Applic/Documents/AMC%2012.80%20Housing%20Rehabilitation%20Incentive%20form.pdf
Alaska State CDBG (DCCED/DCRA) — https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/dcra/GrantsSection/CommunityDevelopmentBlockGrants.aspx
Mat‑Su Borough Grants page — https://matsugov.us/departments/495-departments/planning/grants

ABOUT THIS GUIDE

Purpose: Help Alaska homeowners find verified home repair help in 2025.
Evidence: Every program and number links to official HUD, USDA, VA, AHFC, or city/borough sources, updated for 2025.
How to use: Start with Eligibility (Section 2), then the Action Plan (Section 9). Use the Contact Directory (Section 16) to make your first call.
Accessibility: Ask agencies for large‑print Alaska and federal offices can use TTY/relay on request.

Disclaimer

Programs change with funding. Income limits and rules are set by the agency. Always confirm current details with the official office listed here before you start work. Do not start work until you have written approval.