Restoring your gun rights in Alaska prior to the ten year period of a discharge is achievable through a Pardon.

A person with a felony conviction (or juvenile equivalent) may not possess a concealable weapon for 10 years following discharge (privilege is lost permanently if offense is one against the person), UNLESS a conviction is set aside or pardoned.

A Pardon is the only way to regain lost gun rights under Alaska law.

Receiving a Pardon has the effect of “setting aside” the conviction, so that individual is deemed not to have been convicted (though conviction remains on the record). A pardoned conviction may not be taken into account in subsequent sentencing, or by licensing board, though conduct underlying the conviction may be. Conviction is no longer a bar, but offense conduct may be considered in context of determining good moral character. Receiving a  pardon in Alaska will restore your gun rights.

The process to get your gun rights restored is long and complex, so you really need to get it right the first time. Don't worry, you've come to the right place!

Our unique process includes a comprehensive gun rights restoration application unlike any other, and it will set your application apart from the masses, increasing your chances for success.