State litigation guide · Alaska

Roundup Lawsuit in Alaska

Time limits apply in Alaska. Find out if you still qualify.

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Statute of limitations — Alaska

Alaska applies a 2-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims under AS 09.10.070. The discovery rule applies to latent disease claims, starting the clock when the plaintiff knew or should have known of the connection between Roundup use and their cancer diagnosis.

2 years from discovery

Alaska data

Exposure in Alaska

State transportation workers and contractors who applied Roundup for roadside weed control face occupational exposure. Municipal parks departments in Anchorage and Fairbanks also use glyphosate products.

Alaska DOT applies herbicides including glyphosate along state highways and rights-of-way for vegetation management

Source: Alaska DOT Integrated Vegetation Management Plan

Alaska homeowners use Roundup for garden and lawn care during the intensive summer growing season. The extended daylight hours increase both application frequency and cumulative exposure.

Residential Roundup use in Alaska peaks during the extended daylight growing season (May–September)

Source: University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service

Medical resources

Clinics & Specialists in Alaska

Providence Alaska Medical Center — Oncology

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

2 QUESTIONS

No. Roundup attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if you receive a settlement or verdict. If your case is unsuccessful, you owe nothing. This arrangement ensures that anyone harmed by Roundup can seek legal representation regardless of their financial situation.

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