Alaskan non-profits must fulfill specific filing and reporting requirements to maintain their tax-exempt status and comply with state laws.
This page guides on tax returns, state registrations, and annual requirements, enabling organizations to focus on their missions while ensuring compliance.
State Forms | Federal Forms (Required for State Compliance) |
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Non-profit organizations in Alaska must comply with various state regulations to maintain their tax-exempt status and operate legally.
These requirements include registration with the Alaska Secretary of State, obtaining a charitable organization registration if soliciting donations, and filing annual and biennial reports.
Key regulatory bodies overseeing non-profit filings include:
Staying on top of deadlines is crucial for non-profits to avoid penalties or loss of good standing.
Below are the key deadlines for non-profit filings in Alaska:
Form | Deadline |
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Initial Report | Due within six months of incorporation. |
Charitable Solicitation Registration | Deadlines vary depending on the type of registration and reporting required. This form must be filed before soliciting state contributions. It must also be renewed annually by September 1st. |
IRS Form 990 | Due by the 15th day of the 5th month after the fiscal year ends. Small organizations (gross receipts ≤ $50,000) must file Form 990-N by the 15th day of the 5th month. |
Biennial Report | It is due on July 2nd of every other year, matching the year of their filing. |
To maintain compliance, non-profits must register with the Alaska Secretary of State and the Attorney General's Office. The registration process includes:
1. Initial Registration
2. Annual Renewal
3. Corporate Filing
This means the state could legally consider the non-profit to be inactive and potentially lose its ability to operate until the report is filed and any associated penalties are paid.
Yes, the state filing fee to file this report is $25.