Any person who willfully cuts, removes, defaces, or in any manner injures any flowers, shrubbery, building, fence, gate, or enclosure, street, sidewalk, bridge, or other property within the corporate limits shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(Code 1962 § 13-38)
It is unlawful for any person to start, otherwise meddle with, molest, enter, occupy, loiter in, take, or drive away any automobile or other vehicle belonging to another, without the consent of the owner or person in charge thereof.
(Code 1962 § 13-39)
It is unlawful for any person to place, stick, tack, paste, post, paint, mark, write, or print any sign, poster, picture, announcement, advertisement, bill, placard, device, or inscription upon any public or private building, fence, sidewalk, bridge, viaduct, post, automobile, other vehicle, or other property of another without the consent of the owner or person in charge thereof.
(Code 1962 § 13-42)
It is unlawful for any person to throw or shoot any stone, shot, or other object into or across any street or alley, or in any place where he is likely to hit another person wrongfully or to injure property, or to throw or shoot any stone, shot or other object at any person, vehicle, structure, electric light, or other property of another (whether public or private), except in case where such is done justifiably in defense of oneself, of another person, or of property.
(Code 1962 § 13-43)
(a) 
A person commits the crime of criminal trespass if the person enters or remains unlawfully upon the property of another.
(b) 
The culpable mental state for criminal trespass is as set forth in KMC § 9.04.040.
(c) 
Criminal trespass is punishable by a fine not to exceed $1,500 or imprisonment for 30 days or both such fine and imprisonment.
(Code 1962 § 13-45; Ord. 1166 § 1, 1989; Ord. 1529 § 1, 2005)
Enter or Remain Unlawfully.
As used in KMC § 9.44.050, unless the context requires otherwise, "enter or remain unlawfully" means to:
(1) 
Enter or remain in or upon property of another when that property, at the time of the entry or remaining, is not open to the public and when the person is not otherwise privileged to do so; or
(2) 
Fail to leave the property of another that is open to the public after being lawfully directed to do so personally by the person in charge; or
(3) 
Enter or remain in or upon the private property of another that is open to the public after a lawful written order of the owner or other authorized person to not enter or remain for a stated reasonable period has been delivered to such person and the person is not otherwise privileged to enter or remain in or upon the property.
(4) 
Enter or remain on property owned by or leased to the city that is open to the public after a trespass warning issued by a city official or employee authorized by the city manager to issue such a warning has been delivered to such person.
(Ord. 1166 § 2, 1989; Ord. 1995 § 1, 2024; Ord. 26-2020, 2/19/2026)
(a) 
Trespass warnings issued under Section 9.44.055 shall be in writing and in force for a period not to exceed one year.
(b) 
The city manager, or designee, shall upon request, authorize an individual who has received a trespass warning to enter the public property to exercise his or her right to free speech, as provided for in the Constitution of the United States of America and the State of Alaska if there is no other reasonable alternative location to exercise such rights or to conduct necessary municipal business. Such authorization must be in writing and shall specify the duration of the authorization and any conditions thereof.
(c) 
Appeal of Trespass Warning. A person to whom a trespass warning is issued under this section shall have the right to appeal the issuance of the trespass warning as follows:
(1) 
An appeal of the trespass warning must be filed, in writing with the city manager within 20 days of the issuance of the warning and shall include the appellant's name, address (or other means of contacting such individual), and contact information.
(2) 
The city manager or designee shall serve as the hearing officer for the appeal.
(3) 
Within 10 business days following the filing of the appeal, the hearing officer board shall schedule a hearing. Notice of the hearing shall be provided to the appellant by telephone if a telephone number has been provided or mailing when an address has been provided.
(4) 
The hearing officer shall hold the hearing as soon as possible, but no later than 20 business days from the filing of the appeal unless agreed to by the parties.
(5) 
The appellant shall have the right to testify and to call witnesses and present evidence and the right to engage an attorney to represent him or her. The hearing shall be audio recorded.
(6) 
The hearing officer shall consider the testimony, reports or other documentary evidence, and any other evidence presented at the hearing. Formal rules of evidence shall not apply, but fundamental due process shall govern the proceedings.
(7) 
The city shall bear the burden of proving a preponderance of the evidence that the trespass warning was properly issued.
(8) 
If the appellant fails to attend a scheduled hearing, the hearing officer shall dismiss the appeal.
(9) 
Within seven business days of the hearing (and assuming no dismissal has occurred), the hearing officer shall issue a written decision on the appeal which shall be delivered to the appellant or mailed to the appellant at the address provided.
(10) 
The decision of the hearing officer shall be final, and the appellant shall be deemed to have exhausted all administrative remedies. Such decision may be appealed to the superior court within 30 days of the date the decision was delivered or mailed to the appellant.
(11) 
Unless ruled otherwise by a court of competent jurisdiction, the trespass warning shall remain in effect during the appeal and review process, including any judicial review.
(Ord. 26-2020, 2/19/2026)
Any person who throws or deposits in any street, sidewalk, footpath, park, or other public place of the city any broken glass, bottles, crockery, nails, or other substance whatsoever whereby the feet or body of any person or beast of burden or property may be injured shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(Code 1962 § 13-55)
It is unlawful for any person knowingly to deceive another (whether by impersonation, misrepresentation, or otherwise) when such deception results in or contributes to the loss, damage, harm, or injury of the person deceived or of a third party, or results in or contributes to the benefit of the deceiver.
(Code 1962 § 13-13)
Any person who steals any goods, chattels, any government note or bank note or promissory note, bill or exchange, bond, or other thing in action, any book of accounts, order or certificate conveying any money or goods due or to become due or to be delivered, any deed or writing containing a conveyance of land or any interest therein, any bill of sale or writing containing a conveyance of goods or chattels, or any interest therein, or any other valuable contract in force, or any receipt, release, or defeasance, or any writ, process, or public record, the property of another, within the corporate limits, and when the goods, chattels, or other property of another so stolen, taken, and carried away do not exceed in value the sum of $35.00, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, to-wit, petit larceny.
(Code 1962 § 13-40)
It is unlawful for any person to buy, receive, or bring into the city any property which he knows or has good reason to believe has been stolen.
(Code 1962 § 13-41)