This Year's PFD Will be $900
The amount of the Permanent Fund Dividend has been announced, and it’s bigger than expected. Amid speculation that the Dividend could go down this year after last year’s $878, acting
The amount of the Permanent Fund Dividend has been announced, and it’s bigger than expected. Amid speculation that the Dividend could go down this year after last year’s $878, acting Revenue Commissioner Angela Roddell says that qualifying Alaskans can expect $900 from the Permanent Fund this year. Alaskans who signed up for direct deposit could start seeing the money in their accounts starting October 3rd. Paper checks for those residents who requested them will be sent on October 3rd, as well.
The state says that, in all, more than $576 million will be disbursed to Alaskans. PFD applications were down by about 7,000 this year, and totaled just under 671,000. Since the Dividend is based on a five year average, many hope that next year’s will get close to breaking the thousand dollar mark, since the averaged years will be distancing themselves from recession years.
Read More
KTNA App Update: Refined Experience & Enhanced Reliability
We’ve just rolled out a significant update to the KTNA mobile app to ensure a smoother, more premium experience for every listener.
Susitna Writer Voice - July 19, 2026, One Line at a Time, bookclub poetry.
The next Susitna Writers Voice will take us through the seasons with 4 “one line at a time” collaborative poems written by a local bookclub. This piece was produced by
Welcome to the New KTNA Site
Explore KTNA’s newly redesigned website, featuring easier navigation, improved access to live radio and recent broadcasts, and clearer ways to find local news, community updates, programs, and station information.
Yaks Run Loose on Talkeetna Spur Road
At least twice this summer, yaks have been spotted running loose along the Talkeetna Spur Road. Mat-Su Borough Animal Control has opened a case for multiple reports about the loose