Alaska lacks a specific law banning cursing while driving, unlike some states with public profanity ordinances; instead, disorderly conduct under AS 11.61.100 covers abusive or profane language that recklessly alarms others or creates hazards, potentially applying to road rage if it endangers safety.​
Road Rage Enforcement
Aggressive outbursts like cursing may escalate to reckless driving charges if combined with unsafe actions, carrying fines up to $1,000 and jail time, but isolated profanity alone rarely triggers tickets unless witnessed as harassment provoking violence.​
Other Quirks
Public intoxication with profane swearing violates breach-of-peace rules, and being visibly drunk in bars is prohibited, reflecting Alaska’s focus on public order over vehicle-specific speech curbs.
SOURCE
[1](https://www.businessinsider.com/weird-driving-laws-us-2018-10)
[2](https://pressbooks.pub/alaskacriminallaw2022/chapter/disorderly-conduct-riot-and-related-offenses/)
[3](https://www.facebook.com/groups/172162463142007/posts/190969924594594/)
[4](https://www.facebook.com/groups/583885548366830/posts/24550323381296378/)
[5](https://www.collegetransitions.com/blog/weird-laws-in-the-us/)
