Alaska Administrative Code
Title 22 - Department of Corrections
Chapter 20 - Alaska Board of Parole
Article 6 - Discretionary Parole Release Procedures
22 AAC 20.245 - Release date

(a) If parole is granted, the board will set the earliest release date, and the prisoner may not be released before that date. A prisoner must be released as soon as possible after that date once an approved parole plan has been verified. A prisoner's release may be delayed up to 120 days after the release date set by the board without an additional hearing, while the prisoner is developing a viable parole plan. It is the responsibility of the prisoner to work with the institutional parole officer and the field parole officer to develop a viable parole plan.

(b) If the parolee has been unable to develop a viable parole plan within 90 days after the release date set by the board, the parolee will not be released and shall appear before the board at the next regularly scheduled board hearing at the facility where the prisoner resides or on another date set by the board. The parolee must present a viable parole plan at this hearing.

(c) If the parolee has been granted parole to an interstate plan and the receiving state has rejected the case, the parolee may not be released and shall appear at the next regularly scheduled board hearing after the rejection. If the parolee's case is still pending acceptance by the receiving state or if a plan has been resubmitted for interstate approval, no hearing is necessary.

(d) If the prisoner has been granted parole to a detainer or other legal process, and the receiving agency has notified the board that it no longer wishes to exercise its detainer, the prisoner's case will be considered at the next regularly scheduled board hearing at the facility where the prisoner resides or on another date set by the board after receipt of this notification.