Anchorage, Alaska Human Trafficking Poster

$16.95

The Anchorage Alaska Human Trafficking Poster must be displayed in assisted living facilities, restaurants, hotels and motels, bars, adult establishments, massage parlors, nail salons and commercial marijuana establishments.

18″ x 12″

SKU: 02703

The law requires additional posters for your industry

Pick your industry to be in complete compliance with all state and federal labor laws for your state and industry.

The Anchorage, Alaska law (Anchorage Code of Ordinances § 16.90.05) requires the following types of establishments to display the Anchorage, Alaska Human Trafficking Poster in a conspicuous location that is clearly visible to the employees of the establishment:

  • Assisted living facilities.
  • Restaurants.
  • Hotels and motels.
  • Bars and other establishments with a state of Alaska beverage dispensary license.
  • Adult-oriented establishments and premises containing uses where children are not allowed.
  • A “general personal services” use which, for any form of consideration, provides massage or similar service, and has at least four individuals who perform massage or similar service, but is not part of another use type, such as “health services” or “fitness or recreational sports center.” This does not include barbershops, beauty salons, or other establishments, which offer massage only to the scalp, face, neck, shoulders, hands, and/or feet.
  • A “general personal services” use that is commonly known as a nail salon, and which, for any form of consideration, provides “manicuring”.
  • Commercial marijuana establishments.

The Anchorage, Alaska Human Trafficking Poster informs individuals what human trafficking is and provides the National Human Trafficking Resource Center Hotline number that a victim or someone who knows a victim can call or text for help and services.

The Anchorage, Alaska Human Trafficking Poster shall be at least 8½ inches by 11 inches in size, shall be printed in at least the size of 12-point Arial type, and shall include the message in the five most commonly spoken languages in the municipality, as determined by the American Community Survey of the U.S. Census Bureau.

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