Final day to claim one-time payment up to $3,284 from permanent fund – and there are three ways to apply

TODAY is the last day to claim the Alaska Permanent Fund dividend for 2023.
The annual payment from the state represents a portion of the state’s oil and gas revenue for the previous year.

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For 2022, that amount was $3,284.
While next year’s payment hasn’t been determined, it’s likely to be less.
HOW TO APPLY?
All year-round residents of Alaska may apply for the payment.
There are several ways to apply:


- Post: If you choose to send your application by post, it must be received or postmarked by today, March 31st.
- Online: You can also apply electronically online until 11:59 p.m. this evening. You must first create a MyAlaska account to apply online.
- In person: You can go to the PFD offices which are open Monday to Friday from 10am to 4pm.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
To be eligible for a PFD, you must have been an Alaska resident for the entire calendar year prior to the date you are claiming a dividend.
You must also intend to remain an Alaskan resident indefinitely at the time of filing a dividend claim.
Eligibility for the dividend program is determined by an individual’s place of residence during the qualifying year.
The “qualifying year” is the calendar year preceding the year in which an individual claims a dividend for the current year.
Example: For a person requesting a dividend in 2021, the reference year is 2020.
PAYMENTS WILL STILL BE SENT IN 2022
Many of those who successfully applied for the PFD last year are still receiving checks.
Those classified as Eligible – Unpaid on or before April 12th will receive their payment by April 20th.
And those marked Eligible – Unpaid on or before May 10th will receive their check by May 18th.
While the payment for all applicants is $3,284, $2,621.81 of that counts as taxable income.
MORE PAYMENT MESSAGES
Beginning April 5, Colorado property tax, rent and heating subsidy recipients will receive payments of up to $1,044.
The $7 million rebate program will help low-income seniors and disabled residents.
And SSI beneficiaries will receive their April payment today instead of April.
While SSI is typically paid on the first of the month, payments are sent before the first if it’s a holiday or weekend.
Since April 1st is a Saturday, SSI will be distributed one day early on Friday, March 31st.
However, beneficiaries will have to wait until May 1st to be paid out again.


Read about other direct payments that will be sent out next month.
And look at which state is introducing new payments.
https://www.the-sun.com/money/7764130/alaska-permanent-dividend-fund-apply-deadline/ Final day to claim one-time payment up to $3,284 from permanent fund – and there are three ways to apply