financially support to move in alaska?
81911
Welfare is available in all states though some places do have more stringent requirements including residency to qualify
966229
You can ask the US Army Alaska Public Affairs Office at\nhttp://www.usarak.army.mil/pao/contactpao.cfm\nGood idea!
1144210
Rhode Island - Alaska
590636
Try military banks. first go to your financial office on the base and ask them if they have a way to help (they can secure a loan or set you up for one), or try calling bank of America military branch in San Antonio Texas. \n\nI am not going to ask or bring up probably why you only made $76, but if you go to finance and they do help, they might require you to take some finance course to help you budget and avoid pitfalls.
928684
Please move to Wisconsin or MN
515613
Yes.  I have lived in Ak and the minuscule amount of land required is far outdone by the MILLIONS of acreage that would go untouched.  Does anyone realize exactly how large Alaska is?  30 acres is a pinprick on almost any map.  Think of the revenue from jobs and the boost to the Alaskan economy!  It is a beautiful and wild place, but let's be realistic... using 30 acres would in no way jeopardize the balance of wildlife.
470229
I'm joining americorps in alaska. I come back home in november. from there i'll be getting ready to move to a different city. Where? I dont know.
1112853
Yes, I would.  Contact your local Housing Authority to look for housing assistance.
1166444
We should be paid not taxed! The officials should WORK for us and earn a profit and put the money in a fund and pay like these;\n\n\nThe Alaska state constitution claims common heritage rights of ownership of oil and other minerals for the people of the state as a whole. Citizen dividend checks are distributed every year in Alaska out of the interest payments to an oil royalties deposit account called the Alaska Permanent Fund (APF) created in 1976 after oil was discovered on the North Slope. The APF is a public trust fund - a diversified stock, bond and real estate portfolio - into which are deposited the oil royalties received from the corporations which extract the oil from the lands of Alaska. The first citizen dividend check from the interest of the APF was issued in 1982 and was for $1000 per every person for everyone in Alaska who had resided in the state for at least one year. Annual citizen dividends have been issued every year since then, for a total of more than $23,000 per person. \n\nIn 2003, each of the nearly 600,000 Alaska US citizens (residents of Alaska for at least one year) received a check for $1,107 from the APF. The total amount dispersed was $663.2 million. The $25 billion investment fund's core experienced stock market losses which led to the dividend's decline this past year compared to the several previous years. The amount was $433 less, a 28 percent drop from the 2002 pay out of $1,540, and a 44 percent decrease from the all-time high of $1,964 in year 2000. The amount changes based on a five-year average of APF investment income derived from the bonds, stock dividends, real estate and other investments. \n\nAlaska relies on oil for about 80 percent of its revenue and has no sales or income tax. Alaska state government is mandated to invest 25% of its oil revenue into the APF while the other 75% of oil royalty revenue is dispersed to other government funds to finance education, infrastructure and social services. If 100% of Alaska's oil royalties had been deposited into the APF, it is conceivable that the CD this year could have been about $4,400 or $17,600 for a family of four. But then there would have been no funds for roads, education and other public services and no funds available to run the state legislature - a libertarian dream fulfillment or a social and economic disaster, which one we will never know. If state services were to have been maintained while 100% of oil royalties were deposited in the APF, there would of course have been the need for income, sales and other taxes on wages and production. \nSource(s):\nHoover Institution\n                                                                    Kuwait:\nDemocracy, Kuwait Style\n                                                                           Peter Berkowitz\nIt’s not that the woman question was the only issue faced by voters. From the owner and editor in chief of Kuwait’s largest newspaper, to the chief executive officer of Kuwait Petroleum Company, to the former Kuwaiti ambassador to the United States, our interlocutors argued that the Kuwaiti economy is stagnating and that the remedy is privatization. This is a difficult proposition, however, in a country where 90 to 95 percent of the labor force is employed by the government, which generally pays more than the private sector. And designing institutions to create the right incentives will be difficult in a country whose oil wealth supports a massive welfare state with no taxes that generously funds its citizens’ health, education, and housing needs. \n\nPollution free electric power has been all over DC. Clinton, Gore, Newt, Sam Nun, DOE, Bush and many others you wouldn’t know.\n\nClinton “was too busy moving the country forward”\nGore said “I wish you good luck, I’m glad to see other’s are working on our energy problem”\nNewt “promised his full support” To sell to Ga. Power for a .01c on the dollar to invent and patent this tech\nI ha
157931
As a sponsor, your household income must equal or exeed 125 percent of the Federal poverty line for your household size. For the purpose of the affidavit of support, household size includes yourself, allpersons related to you by birth, marriage, or adoption living in your residence, your dependants, any immigrants you have previously sponsored using INS Form I-864 if that obligation has not terminated, and the intending immigrant(s) you want to sponsor. The poverty guidelines are calculated and published annually by the Department of Health and Human Services. \nIn order to complete the Affidavit of Support you must submit the following evidence of income:\n-A copy of your complete Federal income tax return, as field with the IRS, for each of the most recent 3 tax years. If you were not required to file a tax return in any of the most recent 3 tax years, you must provide an explination. If you filed a joint income tax return and are using only your own income to qualify, you must also submit copies of your W-2s for each of the most recent 3 tax years.\n- Evidence of curent employment or self-employment, such as a recent pay statement, or a statement from your employer on business stationery, showing beginning date of employment, type of work performed, and salary or wages paid.\n\nYour obligations as a sponsor is to complete the Affidavit of Support. A sponsor's obligation continues until the sponsored immigrant becomes a U.S. citizen or can be credited with 40 qualifying quarters of work. Divorce does not terminate the obligation. By signing the form, you agree to support the immigrant and any spouse and/or children immigrating with him/her and to reimburse any government agency or private entity that provides these sponsored immigrants with Federal, State or local means-tested public benefits.\n\nFor more informations try www.uscis.gov On the right side you go to Forms and you download the I-864. You have the instructions about how to fill the form and who quilifies.\n\nAh, and something else. The 125% of Poverty Line in 2005 was:\n-$ 16037/Year for a sponsor household of 2, $ 20112 for a sponsor household of 3, $ 24187 for a household of 4.\n\nThis numbers are different for Hawaii and Alaska.
1137316
That's actually a few questions. Let me see if I can sort out some of them for you.\nPlease keep in mind that I am not the law and all I am about to say is my best guess after 25 years of living here.\nIn Alaska there are several definitions of Resident.It varies depending on what you want to do.\n Register to vote, 6 months.\n Hunt or fish, 1 calender year. \nApply for the Alaska PFD 1 year.\nApply for State land lotteries 1 year.\nThey are all a bit different so a person needs to check with the appropriate agency.\n\nRemote Land Parcels are available and costs vary.I'm pretty sure the residency requirement is 1 year. None that I'm aware of are free even if you apply and are selected.\nhttp://www.dnr.state.ak.us/mlw/landsale/\n\nI don't know anything about not paying taxes if you agree to move here and develop a parcel but anything is possible.\nWhile there currently is no state income tax(the politicos are trying to change this as I type) we still pay taxes on about everything else. i.e. personal and real property,gas,hunting fishing ect.. Sales tax varies by community just like every place else.\n\nTry to keep in mind that there are reasons that Alaska is the largest state in the union and has fewer residents than most small cities in the lower 48.About 600,000 people live here total. Mostly that reason is COLD UNIHABITABLE ACRES millions of them. \nIf you look at a AK map it's essy to see where most people live. And to live there you have to do ALL of the same things you do anywhere else. Except maybe put up with as many neighbors.\nI hope that helps. I know it doesn't answer all of your questions but if you go to the state link below they should be able to help you with the rest.\n\nD
315577
this might help\nhttp://www.marrow.org/cgi-bin/NETWORK/center.pl?ctr_typ=TC&state=Alaska&st_abbr=AK
234554
Trust me, it's possible.  I know because I did it.  Try the government funding agencies.  I was actually very lucky because the agent that sold me this house knew where to go to get help for people like us.  Do some research on the internet.  Not sure which state or country you live in but I am sure there is help available.  Good luck.
110466
yes! you need to go to: donate money2me.com.donate2me.com,\np[aypal.com,get a checking account, govt.grant money to\ncover expenses you have not money to pay. all you need is LOVE asnf money! \n\ngood luck!
279025
Alaska is beautiful. I was born and raised there. I live in San Antonio right now, with my husband who is in the military. As soon as he gets out we are going back home. Summers there are perfect (70-80 degrees)for fishing, hunting, tons of places to go 4-wheeling, but winters can get a little cold. But you have snow machining, snowboarding, and skiing to keep ya warmed up.
1150416
good luck with that....you know there is always a counter balance. Like free health care in Canada=Extremely high taxes. It would only be the same here. Less or no taxes would equal something else. I am sure there is something that is equaling out in Alaska. There has to be. Be careful what you wish for. We really do not have it that bad you know. We bitch about gas prices...but comparatively...gas prices in the states is really good compared to Europe...some places it is upwards of 7 dollars a gallon.  Just leave things as it is....it is really not that bad.
758800
You can in tenessee. I know someone who just got housing there. in the same situation. You should ask hud in your area.