An Act relating to the board of parole; and providing for an effective date.

SB 62 amends Alaska's parole board structure to require seven members with specific expertise: a healthcare professional, a crime victim advocate, an addiction recovery specialist, and a tribal representative. It mandates an annual public report detailing parole hearing outcomes, including demographic data, reasons for denials, and individual board members' voting records. The report must be submitted to the legislature, shared with the Alaska Criminal Justice Data Analysis Commission, and published online. This bill directly affects parole board operations and increases transparency in parole decision-making for inmates. The changes apply to all parole hearings conducted under Alaska law.