Summary of Alaska Child Labor Law Poster

ALASKA YOUTH UNDER THE AGE OF 14 MAY WORK	 	
ONLY IN THE FOLLOWING OCCUPATIONS:	 	
 
1. 	Newspaper 	sales and delivery.	 	
2. 	Baby	-sitting, handiwork and domestic employment in or about private homes.	 	
3. 	The entertainment industry, with an approved work permit from the Alaska Wage 	and	 Hour	 	
 	Administration.	 	
 
14 & 15 YEAR OLDS:	 	
 
WHEN SCHOOL IS IN SESSION.	  Hours will be limited to a total of nine hours of school attendance 	 	
 	plus employment in any one day;  work will be performed only between the hours of	 	
 	5 a.m. and 9 p.m. and total hours worked will be limited to 23 in any week.	 	
DURING SCHOOL VACATIONS. 	  	
 	Work hours will be limited to 40 hours per week between the hours of 5 a.m. and 9 p.m.	 	
 
MINORS 17 AND UNDER CANNOT BE EMPLOYED IN:	 	
 
1. 	Occupations in manufacturing, handling or use of explosives.	 	
2. 	Occupations of motor vehicle driver or helper (some 	limited restrictions).	 	
3. 	Mining operations including coal.	 	
4. 	Logging or occupations in the operations of any sawmill, lathe mill, shingle mill or cooperage.	 	
5. 	Operation of power	-driven woodworking machines.	 	
6. 	Occupations with exposure to radioactive su	bstances and to ionizing radiation.	 	
7. 	Operation of elevators or other power	-driven hoisting apparatus.	 	
8. 	Operation of power	-driven metal forming, punching and shearing machines.	 	
9. 	Occupations involving slaughtering, meat packing, processing or rendering	. 	
10.	 Occupations involved in the operation and cleaning of power	-driven bakery machines.	 	
11.	 Occupations involved in the operation of power	-driven paper products machines.	 	
12.	 Occupations involved in the manufacture of brick, tile and kindred products.	 	
13	. Occupations involved in the operation and cleaning of circular saws, band saws, and guillotine shears.	 	
14.	 Occupations involved in wrecking, demolition and shipwrecking operations.	 	
15.	 Occupations involved in roofing operations.	 	
16.	 Occupations involved 	with excavation operations.	 	
17.	 Electrical work with voltages exceeding 220, or outside erection or repair and meter testing	 	
 	including telegraph and telephone lines.	 	
18.	 Occupations involving exposure to bloodborne pathogens.	 	
19.	 Occupations involved in c	anvassing, peddling, solicitation of door	-to-door contributions, or acting as an 	
outside salesman	 	
 	
Rev 2/2018	 	 	
FEDERAL STATUTES ARE IN SOME CASES STRICTER THAN STATE STATUTES	 	
FOR FEDERAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AT 1	-866	-487	-9243	 	
 
ADDITIONAL RESTRICTIONS FOR 14 & 15 YEAR OLDS:	 	
 
1. 	Occupations in manufacturing, mining or processing, including workrooms or places where	 	
 	goods are manufactured, mined or otherwise processed.	 	
2. 	Occupations involved in operation of power	-driven machi	nery other than office machines. 	 	
3. 	Occupations in construction (including demolition and repair) except office work. 	 	
4. 	Any work in an establishment that serves alcoholic beverages.	 	
5. 	Public messenger service.	 	
6. 	Occupations in or about canneries, exce	pt office work.	 	
7. 	Work performed in or about boilers, engine rooms or retorts.	 	
8. 	Work involved with maintenance or repair of the establishment’s machines or equipment.	 	
9. 	Occupations that involve working from windowsills, ladders, scaffolds or their subs	titutes.	 	
10.	 	Occupations handling or operation of power	-driven food slicers, grinders, choppers, cutters 	 	
 	and bakery type mixers.	 	
11.	 	Work in freezers, meat coolers, or preparation of meat for sale.	 	
12.	 	Loading/unloading to or from trucks, railroad cars 	or conveyers.	 	
13.	 	Occupations in warehouses and storage except office and clerical work. 	 	
14.	 	Occupations involving use of sharpened tools.	 	
15.	 	Occupations in transportation of persons or property except office or sales work.	 	
 
BREAKS:	 	
 	A minor 	under 18 yea	rs of age who is scheduled to work six consecutive hours is entitled	 	
 	to a 30	-minute break during the workday.	 	
 
 	A 	minor	 under 18 who works five consecutive hours is entitled to a 30	-minute break before	 	  	
 	continuing to work.	 	
 
ALCOHOL:	 	
 	All minors 16 and u	nder must have a work permit on file with the Department.  If the employer has	 	
 	a restaurant designation and is licensed to sell alcohol, then all minors 17 years of age must 	 	
 	also have an approved work permit.	 	
 
TOBACCO & PULL	-TABS:	 	
 	AS 11.76.106 restrict	s access to areas where tobacco and tobacco products are sold.	 	
 	Minors under 19 may not sell tobacco or tobacco products in the course of their employment.	 	
15 AAC 160.480(b) prohibits the sale of pull	-tabs by anyone under the age of 21.	 	
 
MARIJUANA & CANNAB	IS INDUSTRY	: 	
AS 17.38.070 restricts the employment of 	persons	 under the age of 21 from working in 	any and 	all 	
branches of the cannabis/marijuana industry, including but not 	limited to planting, cultivating	, 	
harvesting, processing, packaging, transporting or selling.	 	 
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:  ALASKA WAGE 	AND	 HOUR ADMINISTRATION	 	
1251 Muldoon Road, Suite 113	 	1111 W. 8	th Street, Suite 302	 	675 7	th Avenue, Station J	-1 	
Anchorage, AK 99504	 	Juneau, AK 99802	-1149	 	Fairbanks, AK 99701	 	
(907) 269	-4900	 	(907) 465	-4842	 	(907) 451	-2886	 	
 	
HOURS OF WORK RESTRICTIONS:	 	
NO MINOR UNDER 18 MAY WORK MORE THAN 6 DAYS IN ANY WORK WEEK	 	
SUMMARY OF ALASKA CHILD LABOR LAW