Post a vid from a youtube rabbit hole you are currently going down!
- Thread starter geechiedan
- Start date
I love how this brotha analyzes and breaks down characters from The Wire
The intro soothe my soul, man... My admiration for these two continue to grow with each video.
They're co-existing with nature in a way I could only dream about.
His role as a man and her role as a woman naturally surfaces given their environment and the tasks required to survive and thrive in it.
Having that right one really does enhance your life.
I hope there's a universe out there where I'm doing this with my woman.
Just not this one, lol.
How Much Do You Get Paid to Live in Alaska? Solved
We explain how much you get paid to live in Alaska, plus other places that pay people to take up residence. Find out how much you can make inside.
firstquarterfinance.com
How Much Can You Get Paid to Live in Alaska?
If you’re considering making the move to Alaska, let’s answer the important question first — How much do you get paid to live in Alaska? In 2017, permanent residents of Alaska each received $1,100 from the Alaska Permanent Fund just for living in Alaska.
The dividend amount varies each year and is calculated using a formula set by Alaska state law. The highest amount to date was $2,072 paid to each Alaska resident in 2015. You can view the PFD calculation formula and a chart with the dividend amount paid each year since 1980 on the Permanent Fund Dividend page of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation (APFC) website.
Where Does This Money Come From?
The money that pays people to live in Alaska comes from the Alaska Permanent Fund, which was established by a state constitutional amendment in 1976 in an effort to reinvest profits from the Alaska pipeline back into the state. The Fund is an investment portfolio of stocks, bonds, private equities, real estate infrastructure, and absolute return strategies designed to monetize and grow profits from Alaska’s various oil and mineral revenues. The principal balance of the Fund is managed and reinvested by the state-owned Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation.
In 1980, the Alaska State Legislature established the Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) program to pay each permanent Alaska resident an annual portion of the profits from the Alaska Permanent Fund. This program is managed by the Permanent Fund Dividend Division of the Alaska Department of Revenue. The state considers this payment an investment in the future of Alaska and an incentive for residents and their families to continue living there.
What’s the Catch? Requirements for Getting Paid to Live in Alaska
Hoping to get paid an extra $1,000 just by moving to Alaska for a year? Think again.
Getting paid to live in Alaska requires a commitment. One of the important requirements to qualify for the PFD program is your intent to remain an Alaskan citizen for life. If you plan to live permanently in Alaska and want to get paid for it, you must also meet the following Eligibility Requirements from the Permanent Fund Dividend Division each year:
- Be a resident of Alaska for the full calendar year (January 1 through December 31).
- Not claimed residency in or received benefits from any other state or country since December 31 of the preceding year.
- Not have been sentenced or incarcerated as the result of a felony conviction during the prior year; or have been incarcerated for a misdemeanor if convicted of a felony or at least two misdemeanors during the preceding ten years.
- Have lived in Alaska for at least 180 days of the year, except with an allowable absence listed in Alaska Statute AS 43.23.008.
- Have been physically present in Alaska for at least 72 consecutive hours at some point during the two years prior, and at least 30 full days within the previous five years.
Every person who lives permanently in Alaska — including children and infants — and meets these requirements is eligible to receive a dividend. An infant born to Alaska resident parents will start receiving annual dividends during the first full year after birth. Based on 2017 dividends, a family of four could receive $4,400!
I was looking for Rodney's Documentary and stumbled upon this:
How Much Do You Get Paid to Live in Alaska? Solved
We explain how much you get paid to live in Alaska, plus other places that pay people to take up residence. Find out how much you can make inside.
How Much Can You Get Paid to Live in Alaska?
If you’re considering making the move to Alaska, let’s answer the important question first — How much do you get paid to live in Alaska? In 2017, permanent residents of Alaska each received $1,100 from the Alaska Permanent Fund just for living in Alaska.
The dividend amount varies each year and is calculated using a formula set by Alaska state law. The highest amount to date was $2,072 paid to each Alaska resident in 2015. You can view the PFD calculation formula and a chart with the dividend amount paid each year since 1980 on the Permanent Fund Dividend page of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation (APFC) website.
Where Does This Money Come From?
The money that pays people to live in Alaska comes from the Alaska Permanent Fund, which was established by a state constitutional amendment in 1976 in an effort to reinvest profits from the Alaska pipeline back into the state. The Fund is an investment portfolio of stocks, bonds, private equities, real estate infrastructure, and absolute return strategies designed to monetize and grow profits from Alaska’s various oil and mineral revenues. The principal balance of the Fund is managed and reinvested by the state-owned Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation.
In 1980, the Alaska State Legislature established the Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) program to pay each permanent Alaska resident an annual portion of the profits from the Alaska Permanent Fund. This program is managed by the Permanent Fund Dividend Division of the Alaska Department of Revenue. The state considers this payment an investment in the future of Alaska and an incentive for residents and their families to continue living there.
What’s the Catch? Requirements for Getting Paid to Live in Alaska
Hoping to get paid an extra $1,000 just by moving to Alaska for a year? Think again.
Getting paid to live in Alaska requires a commitment. One of the important requirements to qualify for the PFD program is your intent to remain an Alaskan citizen for life. If you plan to live permanently in Alaska and want to get paid for it, you must also meet the following Eligibility Requirements from the Permanent Fund Dividend Division each year:
- Be a resident of Alaska for the full calendar year (January 1 through December 31).
- Not claimed residency in or received benefits from any other state or country since December 31 of the preceding year.
- Not have been sentenced or incarcerated as the result of a felony conviction during the prior year; or have been incarcerated for a misdemeanor if convicted of a felony or at least two misdemeanors during the preceding ten years.
- Have lived in Alaska for at least 180 days of the year, except with an allowable absence listed in Alaska Statute AS 43.23.008.
- Have been physically present in Alaska for at least 72 consecutive hours at some point during the two years prior, and at least 30 full days within the previous five years.
Every person who lives permanently in Alaska — including children and infants — and meets these requirements is eligible to receive a dividend. An infant born to Alaska resident parents will start receiving annual dividends during the first full year after birth. Based on 2017 dividends, a family of four could receive $4,400!
I lived in Alaska and received the highest dividend from Sarah Palin's short run. 2008. Living in Alaska is expensive. Most low income families need it to survive in Alaska and without it, hardly anyone would stay because of the cost of living.
| Year | Dividend Amount | Inflation-Adjusted Dividend Amount (2020 USD) |
|---|---|---|
| 1982 | $1,000.00 | $1,627.06 |
| 1983 | $386.15 | $623.74 |
| 1984 | $331.29 | $529.56 |
| 1985 | $404.00 | $640.06 |
| 1986 | $556.26 | $876.79 |
| 1987 | $708.19 | $1,105.53 |
| 1988 | $826.93 | $1,276.01 |
| 1989 | $873.16 | $1,328.23 |
| 1990 | $952.63 | $1,424.40 |
| 1991 | $931.34 | $1,372.74 |
| 1992 | $915.84 | $1,335.24 |
| 1993 | $949.46 | $1,368.97 |
| 1994 | $983.90 | $1,404.38 |
| 1995 | $990.30 | $1,397.60 |
| 1996 | $1,130.68 | $1,576.17 |
| 1997 | $1,296.54 | $1,789.02 |
| 1998 | $1,540.88 | $2,111.38 |
| 1999 | $1,769.84 | $2,400.67 |
| 2000 | $1,963.86 | $2,621.30 |
| 2001 | $1,850.28 | $2,435.02 |
| 2002 | $1,540.76 | $2,010.87 |
| 2003 | $1,107.56 | $1,427.81 |
| 2004 | $919.84 | $1,168.37 |
| 2005 | $845.76 | $1,053.50 |
| 2006 | $1,106.96 | $1,351.95 |
| 2007 | $1,654.00 | $1,983.08 |
| 2008 | $2,069.00 + $1,200 Alaska Resource Rebate | $2,417.42 |
| 2009 | $1,305.00 | $1,528.24 |
| 2010 | $1,281.00 | $1,482.76 |
| 2011 | $1,174.00 | $1,327.85 |
| 2012 | $878.00 | $977.24 |
| 2013 | $900.00 | $990.03 |
| 2014 | $1,884.00 | $2,045.07 |
| 2015 | $2,072.00 | $2,246.84 |
| 2016 | $1,022.00 (dividend was estimated to be $2,052 however Governor Walker's veto reduced it)[23] | $1,096.38 |
| 2017 | $1,100.00 (dividend was estimated to be over $2,300 however it was reduced by legislative action)[24] | $1,158.26 |
| 2018 | $1,600.00 (dividend was estimated to be $2,700 however it was reduced by legislative action)[25] | $1,647.85 |
| 2019 | $1,606.00 [26] | $1,625.80 |
| 2020 | $992.00 [27] | $992.00 |
Anyone even still playing this..?Hazard Zone kind of gets boring after a while..
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