ZipCheckup grade for 99506: A.
No federal data flags a major home-safety concern for this ZIP.
Jber, AK (99506): 5 Violations - 98/100
EPA data for Moa Municipality of Anchorage
The directly mapped accepted EPA record for 99506 in Jber, AK contains 5 recorded violations for inclusive record years 2021 through 2026; 0 are marked health-based. The detailed table preserves each published federal category instead of treating every other record as a monitoring violation.
Data source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) SDWIS
At a Glance
- Water EPA records show 5 violations (non-health) on the water system serving this ZIP (5-year window).
- Lead Lead reading of 0.000 mg/L is well below EPA action level.
- Radon EPA Zone 3 - lower county-level potential, not evidence of a low home result.
- Flood 1 cumulative NFIP claim record. Claim evidence is historical, not current map coverage.
What’s Happening in Jber, Alaska
No significant water quality or safety concerns have been reported for this area. The safety score is stable.
Recommended Buyer Guides for This ZIP
Independent guides - grounded in EPA, NSF, FEMA, and CDC standards. Matched to risks detected in your area.
- Best Water Testing Kits — Baseline water quality check
- Best Under-Sink Reverse Osmosis Systems — Multi-contaminant peace of mind
This Summer - what to check
Season-specific maintenance for home safety. Universal tasks - apply everywhere unless noted.
-
Water Heater
Flush sediment (1–2×/year). Cuts energy use and prevents bacterial growth in low-use hot-water pockets.
Source: DOE -
Wildfire & Smoke
Clear leaves and debris from gutters and the 30-ft home-ignition zone. Replace HVAC filters with MERV 13+.
Source: Firewise -
HVAC Filter
Peak AC run. Replace filters monthly during high pollen / wildfire-smoke days; standard interval otherwise.
Source: EPA IAQ
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How Jber Compares
Safety Score vs. Anchorage County and Alaska averages
| Metric | Jber | Anchorage County | Alaska |
|---|---|---|---|
| Safety Score | 98 | 80 | 75 |
| EPA Violations (total) | 5 | 74.6 | 50.8 |
| Lead (ppb) | 0 | 2.6 | 2.2 |
County and state averages computed from 41,345 ZIP codes. Data: EPA SDWIS.
Each number below connects you directly to a licensed specialist contractor in your area. Calls are free.
Local electricity rate: 27.35¢/kWh - above national average
Median home age: 32 years - likely lower energy efficiency
Potential annual savings: 10–25% ($287–$718)
See incorrect data? Let us know
Score Breakdown
Overall Home Safety Score: 98/100
This is the published model score. Component and domain values are shown independently; they are not added together on this page.
Canonical components
Required domains
Coverage: 4 of 4 components and 3 of 3 domains observed.
Model 4.0.0; series home-safety-v4-cross-vertical.
Safety & Health (6) HIGH
Compliance Alerts for 99506
3 issues flagged based on EPA data, state regulations, and housing age estimates.
Estimates based on EPA data, U.S. Census ACS housing vintage, and state regulations. Individual homes may vary.
Compliance Risk Forecast
Probability of future drinking water violations based on historical patterns, enforcement trends, and system size.
95% probability of new violation within 2 years
Based on 12.82 events/year rate. Model uses Poisson distribution with trend and system-size adjustments.
Your Water System
ZIP code 99506 in Jber, Alaska is served by Moa Municipality of Anchorage (EPA ID: AK2210906). This system provides water to approximately 221,351 people from surface water sources.
There are 3 community water systems serving this area.
Home Safety Score: A (98/100)
Model 4.0.0 combines EPA water-compliance history, the PFAS MCL screen, EPA radon zone, and annual EPA Air Quality Index data. A score is published only when every required domain is observed. This score is better than 95% of ZIP codes nationally and 86% in Alaska.
| Factor | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Water Quality | warning | 5 violations, 0 health-based |
| Lead in Water | safe | 0.000049 mg/L (EPA action level: 0.015 mg/L) |
| Radon Risk | Low | Zone 3 |
| Gas Safety | low | 12 incidents, score 6/100 |
| Wildfire Smoke | low | score 21/100, 10 county fires (5yr) |
| Earthquake Risk | Relatively Moderate | score 17.5/50 |
Lead & Copper in Your Water
The EPA requires water systems to monitor lead and copper levels under the Lead and Copper Rule.
| Metal | Measured Level | EPA Action Level | Status | Sample Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lead | 0.000049 mg/L | 0.015 mg/L | Within limit | N/A |
Radon Risk
Radon Zone 3 - Lower county-level potential (Anchorage County)
EPA Zone 3 indicates lower county-level radon potential, not a low result for a home. Testing is needed before any threshold comparison.
CO & Gas Safety
Gas Distribution Risk: Low (score: 6/100)
12 gas distribution incidents recorded in this county since 2004. Most recent: 2014.
The CPSC recommends CO detectors on every level of your home. Have gas appliances inspected annually by a licensed technician.
Wildfire & Smoke Risk
Smoke Risk: Low (score: 21/100)
10 wildfires recorded in this county over the past 5 years. Nearest recent wildfire: 25 km (16 miles).
Monitor air quality at AirNow.gov during fire season (June–November). A HEPA air purifier can reduce indoor PM2.5 by up to 80% during smoke events.
Earthquake & Seismic Risk
Risk Rating: Relatively Moderate (score: 17.5/50)
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Risk Score | 17.5 |
| Risk Rating | Relatively Moderate |
| Annual Frequency | 0.0100 damaging events/yr |
| Expected Annual Loss | $70.6M (Relatively High) |
Monitor seismic activity at the USGS Earthquake Map. Secure heavy furniture, maintain an emergency kit, and know your gas shutoff location.
Violation Summary
Recent Violations
| Date | Contaminant | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 31, 2025 | Stage 1 DBP Rule | Monitoring | Resolved |
| October 1, 2022 | Surface Water Treatment Rule | Monitoring | Resolved |
| May 1, 2022 | Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) | Monitoring | Resolved |
| May 1, 2022 | Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) | Monitoring | Resolved |
| April 1, 2022 | Revised Total Coliform Rule | Monitoring | Resolved |
Contaminants Detected
The following contaminants have been flagged in EPA records for water systems serving this ZIP code:
| Contaminant | Category | Violations | Health-Based |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revised Total Coliform Rule | Microbiological | 1 | No |
| Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) | Disinfection Byproducts | 1 | No |
| Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) | Disinfection Byproducts | 1 | No |
| Stage 1 DBP Rule | Treatment Technique | 1 | No |
| Surface Water Treatment Rule | Treatment Technique | 1 | No |
Energy Costs in AK
Residential electricity rate: 27.35¢/kWh - 61% above the national average (17.0¢/kWh).
High electricity rates in Alaska make energy-efficient appliances and heat pumps particularly valuable for reducing utility bills.
Energy Sources
Alaska generates 30.9% of its electricity from renewable sources - 4% above the national average of 26.9%. Including nuclear, 30.9% of the state's power is carbon-free (EIA 2025).
| Source | Share |
|---|---|
| Natural gas | 40.4% |
| Hydroelectric | 28.7% |
| Petroleum | 15.9% |
| Coal | 12.3% |
| Wind | 2% |
Need help with your water quality?
Typical cost: Water test: typically $20–$50 (DIY kit) · Professional inspection: $150–$400
Find the Right Water FilterFree tip: Let cold water run for 2 minutes before drinking — this helps flush lead from your pipes.
Water Systems Serving This Area
| System Name | EPA ID | Population | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Moa Municipality of Anchorage | AK2210906 | 221,351 | Surface water |
| Rangeview Tc | AK2210435 | 795 | Groundwater |
| Jber-elmendorf | AK2211423 | 30,003 | Surface water |
What You Can Do
- Review your annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) - Your utility publishes this each July
- Test your home's water - Especially if you have older plumbing (pre-1986) that may contain lead
- Stay informed - Bookmark this page to check for updates on your water quality
Need help with water testing or filtration?
Typical cost: Water test: typically $20–$50 (DIY kit) · Professional inspection: $150–$400
Find the Right Water FilterFree tip: Let cold water run for 2 minutes before drinking — this helps flush lead from your pipes.
Other Water Quality Reports in Alaska
- 99501 (Anchorage) - 6 violations
- 99502 (Anchorage) - 5 violations
- 99503 (Anchorage) - 15 violations
- 99504 (Anchorage) - 14 violations
- 99505 (Jber)
- 99507 (Anchorage) - 8 violations
- 99508 (Anchorage) - 10 violations
- 99509 (Anchorage)
- 99510 (Anchorage)
- 99511 (Anchorage)
- 99513 (Anchorage) - 3 violations
- 99514 (Anchorage)
- 99515 (Anchorage) - 5 violations
- 99516 (Anchorage) - 9 violations
- 99517 (Anchorage) - 3 violations
- 99518 (Anchorage) - 3 violations
- 99519 (Anchorage)
- 99520 (Anchorage)
- 99521 (Anchorage)
- 99522 (Anchorage)
Nearby Water Quality Reports
- 99505 (Jber) - <1 mi
- 99555 (Aleknagik) - 41 mi
- 99580 (Ekwok) - 52 mi
- 99636 (New Stuyahok) - 53 mi
- 99576 (Dillingham) - 57 mi
- 99628 (Manokotak) - 61 mi
- 99569 (Clarks Point) - 73 mi
- 99625 (Levelock) - 79 mi
- 99678 (Togiak) - 84 mi
- 99633 (Naknek) - 96 mi
Data Sources
This report uses public data from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). View the full compliance record for Moa Municipality of Anchorage (AK2210906) on EPA.gov.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the tap water in 99506 safe to drink?
Based on EPA records, the water system serving ZIP code 99506 has monitoring/reporting violations in the available record and no measured health-based violations in that same subset. This does not replace property-specific testing.
Where does 99506's water come from?
The primary water source for this area is surface water. Moa Municipality of Anchorage serves approximately 221,351 people.
How can I get my water tested?
Contact your local water utility for a free water quality report, or hire a certified lab for independent home water testing. The EPA recommends testing annually if you use a private well.
Does 99506 have lead in the water?
Lead and Copper Rule sampling data for ZIP code 99506 shows a lead level of 0.000049 mg/L, which is below the EPA action level of 0.015 mg/L. Still, older homes with lead service lines or pre-1986 plumbing may have higher levels at individual taps.
What is the radon risk in 99506?
ZIP code 99506 (Anchorage County) falls in EPA Radon Zone 3, indicating low radon potential. Zone 3 areas have lower radon potential, though individual homes can still have elevated radon levels depending on construction and local geology. Testing is still recommended.
Score History
Score tracking started on 2026-08-04. Current score: 98/100. Check back for trends as data accumulates.
Environmental Incidents
Enforcement Actions
Understanding EPA Enforcement
- MCL Violation - Contaminant exceeded the Maximum Contaminant Level set by EPA
- Treatment Technique (TT) - Water system failed to follow required treatment methods
- Formal Enforcement - EPA or state issued a legal order (administrative order, court action, or compliance order)
- Resolved - The water system returned to compliance
Source: EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO). Data from the Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Updated quarterly.
PFAS Tested - None Detected
Water serving ZIP code 99506 was tested for PFAS ("forever chemicals") under the federal UCMR5 monitoring program - no PFAS detected.
The EPA Fifth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR5) requires every public water system serving over 3,300 people to test for 29 PFAS compounds and lithium between 2023 and 2025. Systems with no detections at the federal minimum reporting level have provided clean results.
Health Risks from Detected Contaminants
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM)
High RiskEPA limit: 0.08 mg/L
Bladder & rectal cancer risk; reproductive concerns
At-risk groups: pregnant women, long-term consumers of chlorinated water, people who frequently shower in chlorinated water
Removal: granular activated carbon (GAC), carbon block filter, point-of-entry aeration · Find a filter →
Haloacetic Acids (HAA5)
High RiskEPA limit: 0.06 mg/L
Cancer risk; reproductive & developmental effects
At-risk groups: pregnant women, infants, long-term consumers of chlorinated municipal water
Removal: granular activated carbon (GAC), carbon block filter, reverse osmosis · Find a filter →
Childhood Environmental Risk Score - 99506
Elevated RiskThis ZIP's score is higher than 64% of U.S. ZIP codes and 97% of those in Alaska - a relative ranking, not a verdict on any home.
Risk Factor Breakdown
Water system violation history is the largest contributor to this ZIP's score. A pattern of violations can signal recurring quality issues worth monitoring, and reviewing a system's recent record helps families know what to ask about.
- Children under 6 are most vulnerable to lead exposure - there is no safe level of lead in blood
- Test your home's drinking water, especially if your home was built before 1986
What families can do
Here are calm, practical steps families in this ZIP can consider - informational guidance, not cause for alarm.
No specific actions are flagged for this ZIP. The general guidance above still applies to every family.
Know a family in 99506? A free 30-second ZIP check shows them the same lead, water, and housing data.
Lead Pipe Replacement Funding for Alaska
Key LCRI Deadlines
What This Means for You
- If your home was built before 1986, it may have lead service lines
- Your water utility is required to inventory and replace lead lines at no cost to you
- Contact your water utility to check if your address is in their inventory
Source: EPA DWSRF Lead Service Line Replacement Program, FY2025 Allotment Memorandum.
Active Alerts in Alaska
1 active weather alert in Alaska. Severe weather can affect your water quality and home safety.
Environmental Hazards (10) MODERATE
Historical NFIP Claim Profile
FEMA Flood Zones Explained
- Zone A / AE - High-risk (100-year floodplain). Flood insurance required for federally backed mortgages
- Zone V / VE - High-risk coastal area with wave action. Strictest building requirements
- Zone X - Moderate-to-low risk (500-year floodplain or minimal flood hazard)
- Zone B / C - Areas of moderate or minimal flood hazard
County-level hazard data for Anchorage
These are county-level federal records for Anchorage, the county that contains ZIP code 99506. They describe the whole county, not this ZIP code specifically, and are provided for regional context.
Sources: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers National Inventory of Dams, NOAA Storm Events Database, EPA air-quality design values, EPA annual Air Quality Index by county, a USGS domestic-well arsenic model, and a USGS landslide-susceptibility model. All figures are county-level and do not reflect conditions at any single address.
Termite Risk for 99506
No Significant RiskNot required; no significant termite risk
No termite inspection required; Alaska is outside all TIP zones
Termite Damage in the U.S.
- Termites cause an estimated $5 billion in property damage annually in the United States, according to the USDA.
- Standard termite treatment costs $225–$2,500; fumigation for severe infestations: $2,000–$8,000.
- Homeowner insurance typically does not cover termite damage, as it is considered preventable.
What Homeowners Should Know
- Annual termite inspections are recommended in moderate-to-heavy risk zones. Early detection can prevent thousands in repair costs.
- VA and FHA loans require a clear NPMA-33 (Wood Destroying Insect Inspection Report) for closing in most states.
- Warning signs: mud tubes on foundation walls, hollow-sounding wood, discarded wings near windows, and frass (droppings) near baseboards.
- Preventive treatment ($200–$900 per year) is far less expensive than structural damage repair, which averages $3,000 and can exceed $50,000.
- Even in lower-risk zones, subterranean termites can be active. Consider an inspection if purchasing an older home or if you notice warning signs.
Source: USDA Forest Service Termite Infestation Probability (TIP) zones, VA/FHA lender requirements, Alaska pest control regulations. Inspection cost estimates reflect typical market rates and may vary by provider, property size, and location. This information is for general guidance only.
Pest Risk for 99506
Low Pest Pressurerodents, carpenter ants and bed bugs
Required for VA loans in all states; not state-mandated
Up to $5,000 per violation
Why This Matters
- Health risks: Mosquitoes transmit West Nile virus (1,000+ U.S. cases annually). Ticks spread Lyme disease (estimated 476,000 cases/year per CDC). Rodent droppings can carry hantavirus.
- Property damage: Carpenter ants and termites cause billions in structural damage annually. Rodents gnaw wiring, creating fire hazards.
- Food safety: Cockroaches and rodents contaminate food preparation areas and can trigger allergies and asthma, especially in children.
- Even in lower-pressure regions like Alaska, indoor pests (bed bugs, rodents) remain a concern. Inspect when purchasing a home or if you notice signs of activity.
Common Questions
Source: CDC vector-borne disease surveillance, EPA pesticide regulation data, Alaska pest control board, NPMA pest prevalence maps. Inspection cost estimates reflect typical market rates and may vary by provider, property size, and location. This information is for general guidance only.
Wildfire & Smoke Risk Profile
Wildfire Smoke Safety Tips
- Air purifier with HEPA filter: run in the room where you spend the most time. Close windows and doors during smoke events.
- N95 or KN95 masks: standard cloth and surgical masks do not filter fine particulate matter (PM2.5) from wildfire smoke.
- Seal gaps: use wet towels or tape around doors and windows to reduce smoke infiltration during poor air quality days.
- Monitor AQI: check AirNow.gov daily during fire season. AQI above 100 = unhealthy for sensitive groups; above 150 = unhealthy for everyone.
- Create a clean room: designate one room with the air purifier running, keep it sealed, and limit time outdoors when AQI is elevated.
Protect Your Indoor Air from Wildfire Smoke
A HEPA air purifier can reduce indoor PM2.5 by up to 80% during smoke events. Portable units for a single room start at $80. Whole-home solutions start at $300.
Paid Partner Product links may earn a commission - see our disclosure.
Earthquake & Seismic Risk Profile
Earthquake Preparedness Tips
- Secure heavy furniture: anchor bookshelves, water heaters, and large appliances to wall studs. Unsecured items cause most earthquake injuries.
- Emergency kit: water (1 gallon per person per day for 3 days), non-perishable food, flashlight, batteries, first aid kit, wrench to turn off gas. Keep kits at home and in your car.
- Know how to shut off gas: locate the gas meter shutoff valve and keep a wrench nearby. Gas leaks are a leading cause of post-earthquake fires.
- Drop, Cover, Hold On: during shaking, drop to hands and knees, take cover under a sturdy table, and hold on. Do not stand in doorways or run outside.
- Structural retrofit: homes built before 1980 may need foundation bolting or cripple wall bracing. FEMA's earthquake resources offer guidance on retrofitting.
- USGS ShakeMap: monitor real-time and recent seismic activity at earthquake.usgs.gov.
Build Your Earthquake Preparedness Kit
FEMA recommends every household in a seismic zone maintain a 72-hour emergency kit. Pre-assembled kits start at $40 and include water, food, first aid, and tools.
Paid Partner Product links may earn a commission - see our disclosure.
Mold Risk Assessment for 99506
Moderate RiskSummer months (June–August) present the highest mold risk in 99506, with average humidity reaching 69%. Indoor humidity can be 10–15% higher in poorly ventilated spaces. Winter humidity drops to 75%, reducing but not eliminating risk.
Why Mold Matters
- The CDC and EPA identify mold as a significant indoor health hazard. Common symptoms include respiratory irritation, allergic reactions, and asthma exacerbation.
- Mold begins growing within 24–48 hours on damp surfaces when relative humidity exceeds 60%. Bathrooms, basements, and crawl spaces are most vulnerable.
- Professional mold remediation costs $1,500–$9,000 on average. Homeowner insurance often excludes mold coverage unless caused by a "covered peril."
- Homes built before 1980 typically lack modern vapor barriers and ventilation systems, increasing moisture infiltration risk.
Prevention Recommendations
- Use a dehumidifier to keep indoor humidity below 50%. This is especially important in basements, crawl spaces, and bathrooms in high-humidity areas like 99506.
- Ensure proper ventilation: use exhaust fans in bathrooms and kitchens, and keep attic and crawl space vents unblocked.
- Fix leaks immediately. Even small plumbing leaks can create mold-favorable conditions within 48 hours.
- Monitor indoor humidity with a hygrometer ($10–$20). Target 30–50% year-round.
With 73% average humidity, a dehumidifier is the most effective way to reduce mold risk in 99506. Energy Star-rated units cost $200–$400 and can reduce humidity by 20–30%.
Respiratory Risk Snapshot
High RiskSuperfund Sites & Soil Contamination Risk
What Are Superfund NPL Sites?
The National Priorities List (NPL) is the EPA's list of the most contaminated sites in the United States. These sites are eligible for federal cleanup funding under CERCLA (the "Superfund" law). Common contaminants include heavy metals, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), pesticides, and industrial solvents that can leach into soil, groundwater, and air.
- Active Cleanup: EPA is investigating or remediating the site - contamination may still be present.
- Construction Complete: Physical cleanup is done, but long-term monitoring continues.
- Deleted: Site meets EPA cleanup standards and has been removed from the NPL.
Know What's in Your Soil
If you live near a Superfund site, a home soil test kit can detect heavy metals, lead, and other contaminants - especially important if you garden, have children, or use well water.
Paid Partner Product links may earn a commission - see our disclosure.
Home & Infrastructure (7) MODERATE
Home Buyer Risk Report
An inspection-grade snapshot of public-data risk factors for this ZIP, built to help a buyer decide what to verify before closing.
Public federal data shows a low overall risk profile for this ZIP. The checklist below works alongside a standard home inspection.
Seven-factor inspection checklist
Each factor below is scored 0–100 from public federal data. A higher score means the factor is more worth verifying before you buy.
The local water system's recent EPA violation and contaminant history, along with an independent tap-water test, gives more context.
Homes built before 1986 may have lead pipes or solder, and pre-1978 homes may have lead paint - a lead inspection adds clarity.
Heating and cooling costs and the age of the HVAC system, along with recent utility bills, give a fuller picture.
Older homes more often have aging plumbing, wiring, and a water heater near end of life - a full inspection adds detail.
The EPA recommends testing every home for radon; homes in EPA Radon Zone 1 have the highest potential.
Healthcare access
Hospitals reported by CMS Hospital Compare near this ZIP code, with overall federal quality star ratings where CMS publishes one.
Closest hospitals
-
Not rated by CMS673rd Medical Group (joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson)DoD acute care · 0.0 mi away · ER
CMS does not publish an average overall quality star rating for the rated set near this ZIP code.
Federal data from CMS Hospital Compare. Distances are straight-line estimates from the ZIP code centroid; ZipCheckup neither ranks nor recommends any hospital.
Inspection-day checklist
Practical items to raise with your inspector, agent, or the seller - tailored to this ZIP's data.
- Hire an independent home inspector for a full walkthrough of the property.
- Read the seller's disclosure and any past inspection or repair records.
- Ask for service records for the HVAC system, water heater, and roof.
What this means
- This report consolidates seven home-purchase risk factors and nearby hazards from public federal data into one place.
- Each flagged item is a recommendation to verify independently - not a finding of a defect.
- An independent home inspection remains an essential step before closing.
Methodology: The report combines the home purchase risk score - a seven-factor composite of public federal data - with EPA Superfund, ATSDR, water-disruption, and NRC nuclear-zone proximity datasets. All figures are modeled estimates.
Informational only. This is a modeled summary of public federal data, not a home inspection, an appraisal, or a prediction of defects. Verify any concern with a qualified inspector before a purchase.
Housing Profile for 99506
Based on U.S. Census data (ACS B25034), there are 2,170 housing units in this ZIP code. The median home was built around 1994, making it roughly 32 years old.
When Homes Were Built
What This Means for Home Equipment
Homes from the 1994s are approaching or past their first major equipment replacement cycle:
- Water heater: estimated ~8 years old
- HVAC system: estimated ~15 years old - past typical lifespan
- Plumbing: likely Copper
Equipment Age Estimate for 99506
Based on Census data, the median home in this ZIP was built in 1994 (~32 years old).
Likely pipe material: Copper
Estimates based on U.S. Census ACS housing vintage data and typical equipment lifespans. Actual conditions vary by home.
Infrastructure Decay & Disruption
Water pipe decay
Local water mains are modeled to reach a critical service threshold within about 3 years.
Bridge condition (FHWA NBI)
Bridge figures are from the Federal Highway Administration's National Bridge Inventory. They describe area-level structural ratings, not the safety of any specific bridge.
Bridge condition - FHWA NBI 2024 annual release
Of 134 bridges classified within this ZIP code's surrounding county, 1 are classified Poor by FHWA NBI 2024.
Good (66) · Fair (67) · Poor (1)
FHWA classifies bridges as Good (rating 7-9), Fair (5-6), or Poor (0-4) based on biennial inspections of deck, superstructure, substructure, and culvert components.
Counts are county-level aggregated; multiple ZIP codes within the same county share these counts. No per-bridge or per-structure-ID claim is made.
Source: FHWA National Bridge Inventory, 2024 annual release.
Gas pipeline incident history
PHMSA records 12 reported gas-distribution pipeline incidents on file for this area.
Source: U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) historical incident data.
What this means
- This score blends water-pipe decay, bridge condition, gas-pipeline incident history, and a service-disruption evidence indicator into one area-level measure of infrastructure stress.
- It describes the infrastructure around a home, not the condition of the home itself, and it is a modeled estimate rather than an engineering assessment.
- Aging water mains raise the chance of breaks and service interruptions; a plumber can inspect a home's own supply line and shut-off valve.
Methodology: Water-pipe decay is modeled with an exponential-decay bathtub curve from Census ACS housing age, EPA ECHO compliance records, and EPA infrastructure-needs data. Bridge condition is from the FHWA National Bridge Inventory; gas-pipeline incidents are from PHMSA. The service-disruption evidence indicator combines available housing-age and EPA violation records without claiming a probability or forecast. The stress score is a weighted composite of these four signals.
All figures are modeled estimates from public federal data. They are not engineering assessments, predictions of failure, or a judgment about any specific structure or utility.
Power outages in Anchorage
Electricity outages reported by utilities in Anchorage and tracked by the U.S. Department of Energy's EAGLE-I program in 2024. These figures describe the county, not conditions at ZIP code 99506.
County-level figures, not a measurement at this address. Based on reported 15-minute intervals: intervals reported with no value are excluded, never counted as zero. Counties and years without data are omitted rather than shown as zero. Source: DOE/ORNL EAGLE-I, licensed CC BY 4.0.
HVAC System Health for 99506
High energy costs in Alaska (27.35¢/kWh) mean an inefficient HVAC system costs you significantly more. Upgrading to a high-SEER unit or heat pump could save 30–50% on heating and cooling bills.
Seasonal HVAC Tips for Alaska
- Schedule furnace tune-up before first cold snap
- Replace air filter (every 1–3 months)
- Check thermostat calibration
- Insulate exposed ductwork in attic/crawlspace
- Seal drafts around windows and doors
- Check carbon monoxide detectors (gas furnace)
- Schedule bi-annual professional inspection
Common HVAC Issues for 1994-Era Homes
- Aging compressor - most compressors last 12–15 years; may need replacement soon
- Duct leaks - connections loosen over time, wasting 20–30% of conditioned air
- Lower SEER rating - systems from 2000s are typically 10–13 SEER vs. today's 15–20+ SEER
- Thermostat upgrades - older thermostats lack programming features that save 10–15% on energy
Based on housing age, the HVAC system in homes in this area likely uses R-22 (Freon), which was banned from production in 2020. Only reclaimed supply is available at $50–$150 per pound (was $5 before the ban).
- A typical AC recharge uses 2–5 lbs = $100–$750 per service call
- Replacement with a modern R-454B system: $5,000–$12,000
- R-22 supply expected to be fully depleted by 2030
The Department of Energy requires all NEW furnaces manufactured after December 18, 2028 to meet 95% AFUE (condensing furnaces). Current standard is 80% AFUE.
What this means for you:
- 80% AFUE non-condensing furnaces will no longer be available for purchase
- Condensing furnaces require PVC venting (additional $1,500–$2,500 for retrofit)
- If the furnace is approaching end of life, consider replacing before the deadline to potentially save on installation costs
- Your existing furnace can continue operating - this applies only to NEW equipment
HVAC Questions for 99506
How do I know if my HVAC system needs replacement?
Key signs include: the system is over 15 years old, frequent repairs (more than 2 per year), uneven heating/cooling between rooms, rising energy bills despite normal use, and unusual noises or odors. Based on census data, the median home in 99506 was built in 1994, putting the estimated HVAC system age at ~15 years - which is approaching or past the typical 15–17 year lifespan.
What SEER rating should I look for in a new HVAC system?
As of 2023, the federal minimum is SEER2 15 for central AC in the southern U.S. and SEER2 14 in the north. For Alaska, look for at least SEER 16–18 for good efficiency. Higher SEER ratings (20+) cost more upfront but save more in areas with high electricity rates like Alaska, where rates are above the national average. ENERGY STAR certified units are a reliable starting point.
How much does HVAC replacement cost in Alaska?
A full HVAC replacement (furnace + AC) typically ranges from $5,000–$12,000 depending on system size, efficiency rating, and ductwork condition. Heat pump systems range from $4,000–$10,000. Federal tax credits (25C) cover up to 30% of the cost for qualifying heat pumps and high-efficiency systems. Check our rebates page for Alaska-specific incentives.
What refrigerant does my AC use and why does it matter?
If your AC was installed before 2010, it likely uses R-22, which was banned in 2020 and now costs $50–$150/lb. Systems from 2010–2024 typically use R-410A, which is being phased down (AIM Act 2025). New systems use R-454B or R-32. When your current system needs major repair, the refrigerant type significantly affects whether repair or replacement makes more economic sense.
Should I replace my furnace before the 2028 efficiency deadline?
If the furnace in a home is over 15 years old and the area has a cold/moderate climate, planning ahead is wise. After December 2028, only 95% AFUE condensing furnaces will be available. These require PVC venting - retrofitting an older home for PVC can cost $1,500–$2,500 on top of the furnace price. Replacing before the deadline with a standard 80% AFUE unit may be more cost-effective if the venting isn't PVC-ready.
HVAC age estimate based on U.S. Census ACS housing vintage data and a 17-year replacement cycle. Actual system age varies by home.
Appliance Age Estimates for 99506
Median home built in 1994 (~32 years old). Appliance ages estimated from typical replacement cycles.
How Water Quality Affects Appliance Lifespan
Water conditions in Jber directly impact how long your appliances last.
Homes built before 1996 have likely gone through 2+ full appliance replacement cycles. If original appliances remain, they are well past expected lifespan.
Appliance Maintenance FAQ
How often should I flush my water heater?
Flush your tank water heater at least once a year to remove sediment buildup. In areas with hard water, every 6 months is recommended. Sediment reduces heating efficiency and accelerates tank corrosion, shortening lifespan by 2–4 years.
When should I replace my dishwasher vs. repair it?
If your dishwasher is over 9 years old and the repair costs more than 50% of a new unit, replacement is generally more cost-effective. Common signs: dishes not getting clean, water pooling after cycles, or rust spots on the interior.
Does a water softener really extend appliance life?
Yes. A water softener can extend water heater lifespan by up to 30% and reduce dishwasher and washing machine maintenance by preventing mineral scale buildup on heating elements, valves, and spray arms. The Battelle Memorial Institute found that softened water kept water heaters at original factory efficiency over a 15-year period.
Estimates based on U.S. Census housing vintage data and manufacturer-average replacement cycles. Actual appliance age depends on renovation history and maintenance.
Electrical Safety for 99506
Median home built in 1994 (~32 years old).
Common Electrical Issues for 1994-Era Homes
- Aging circuit breakers - breakers can weaken over time and fail to trip during overloads, creating fire hazards
- Insufficient circuits - homes from this era may lack dedicated circuits for kitchen, bathroom, and laundry areas
- Missing GFCI/AFCI protection - current code requires GFCI in wet areas and AFCI in bedrooms; older homes often lack both
- Outdated panel capacity - 100–150 amp panels may be insufficient for modern loads (heat pumps, EV charging, home office)
⚠️ Insurance Compliance Alert
36% of homes in 99506 were built before 1986 - the era when Federal Pacific (FPE StabLok), Zinsco, and Challenger electrical panels were commonly installed.
These panels have a documented 60%+ breaker failure rate and are refused by major insurance companies including State Farm, Allstate, and Citizens (FL).
If you receive an insurance non-renewal notice or 4-point inspection failure:
- Typical deadline: 30 days to replace panel
- Replacement cost: $1,500–$4,000
- Failure to replace: insurance cancellation → mortgage default risk
Insurance blacklist: State Farm, Farmers, Allstate, USAA, Mercury, Citizens (FL), Nationwide.
When to Call an Electrician
- Burning smell from outlets or panel
- Frequent breaker trips
- Sparking or discolored outlets
- Buzzing sounds from wiring or panel
- Before buying a home (especially pre-1980)
- After any water damage or flooding
- Before adding major appliances or EV charger
- If your panel is 25+ years old
Electrical Safety Tips
- Never use a fuse with a higher amperage rating than the circuit is designed for
- Label all breakers clearly in your electrical panel
- Keep 3 feet of clearance in front of your electrical panel
- Test GFCI outlets monthly using the built-in test button
- Replace any cracked or warm outlet covers immediately
- Do not daisy-chain power strips or extension cords
Homes built before 1996 should have their electrical panel and GFCI protection reviewed, especially if no upgrades have been made.
Electrical Safety Questions for 99506
How do I know if my electrical panel needs an upgrade?
Key signs include: frequent breaker trips, a panel over 25 years old, fuses instead of circuit breakers, visible rust or corrosion, and a panel rated below 200 amps if you have modern appliances, HVAC, or an EV charger. Based on census data, the median home in 99506 was built in 1994 - homes of this age often have panels that don't meet current electrical demands.
How much does an electrical panel upgrade cost?
A panel upgrade from 100 to 200 amps typically costs $1,500–$4,000 depending on your location and the complexity of the work. If the meter base or service entrance also needs replacement, costs can reach $4,000–$6,000. Rewiring a full home (common in pre-1960 homes) ranges from $8,000–$15,000+ depending on size and accessibility.
Is aluminum wiring dangerous?
Aluminum wiring itself is not inherently dangerous, but connections between aluminum wiring and copper devices (outlets, switches) can overheat due to differential thermal expansion. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) found that homes with aluminum wiring are 55 times more likely to have fire-hazard conditions. If your home has aluminum wiring, a qualified electrician can install COPALUM or AlumiConn connectors to make connections safe.
Is my home likely to have a Federal Pacific or Zinsco panel?
These panels were installed primarily between 1960 and 1985. Based on census data, 36% of homes in 99506 were built during this era. If your home was built in this period and the panel has never been replaced, there is a meaningful chance it contains an FPE StabLok or Zinsco panel. Look for the brand name on your breaker panel door.
Electrical risk assessment based on U.S. Census ACS housing vintage data. Actual wiring and panel condition varies by home and renovation history.
CO & Gas Safety Profile
CO & Gas Safety Tips
- Install CO detectors on every level of your home and near sleeping areas. Replace batteries annually and units every 5-7 years.
- Know gas leak signs: rotten egg smell, hissing sounds near gas lines, dead vegetation near pipelines, bubbling in standing water.
- Annual inspection: have a licensed technician inspect gas appliances (furnace, water heater, stove) every year.
- Emergency: if you smell gas, leave immediately, do not use electrical switches, and call 911 or your gas company from outside.
Protect Your Home from Carbon Monoxide
The CPSC recommends a CO detector on every level. Battery-operated models start at $20. Smart detectors with app alerts start at $35.
Paid Partner Product link may earn a commission - see our disclosure.
Remodeling Permit Requirements in Alaska
✓ Limited EnforcementStructural, electrical, plumbing, mechanical in municipalities that adopt building codes. Unincorporated areas may not require permits.
Fines vary by municipality; Anchorage up to $300/day
Why This Matters
- Unpermitted work can reduce your home's appraised value by 10–20% and complicate or block a sale entirely.
- Homeowner insurance may deny claims for damage caused by or related to unpermitted renovations.
- Buyers' lenders may require proof of permits before approving a mortgage, especially for kitchens, bathrooms, and structural changes.
- Unpermitted electrical and plumbing work is a leading cause of house fires and water damage - permits exist to ensure safety inspections.
- If you are planning remodeling work in Alaska, contact your local building department before starting any project that alters structure, electrical, plumbing, or mechanical systems.
Remodeling Permit Questions for 99506
What remodeling work requires a permit in Alaska?
In Alaska, permits are generally required for any work that alters the structure, electrical wiring, plumbing, or mechanical systems of a home. This includes kitchen and bathroom renovations involving plumbing or electrical changes, wall removal, room additions, window enlargements, re-roofing, and HVAC replacement. Purely cosmetic work - painting, flooring, cabinet refacing without plumbing changes - typically does not require a permit. Always check with your local building department, as municipal requirements may be stricter than state minimums.
What happens if I remodel without a permit in Alaska?
Working without a required permit in Alaska can result in Fines vary by municipality; Anchorage up to $300/day. Beyond legal penalties, unpermitted work creates problems when selling: buyers' home inspectors and appraisers flag unpermitted additions, lenders may refuse financing, and title companies may require permits to be obtained retroactively - often at 2–3 times the original permit fee. In serious cases, you may be required to open walls for inspection or demolish non-compliant work.
How much does a remodeling permit cost in Alaska?
Remodeling permit fees in Alaska typically range from $75 to $2000, depending on the scope and value of the project. Most jurisdictions calculate fees as a percentage of the project's estimated construction cost (usually 1–2%) or use a flat fee schedule based on project type. Electrical and plumbing sub-permits may be billed separately. Contact your local building department for an exact fee quote before starting work.
Permit requirements based on Alaska building codes and ICC adoption data. Costs reflect typical municipal fee schedules and may vary by jurisdiction, project scope, and valuation. This information is for general guidance only - contact your local building department for requirements specific to your project.
HVAC system concerns detected - talk to a local expert.
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Cost & Community (6) OK
True Cost of Ownership
How this ZIP compares
Where the estimate comes from
Show all 4 factors
5-year equipment outlook
Major home equipment that may reach the end of its typical service life within five years. Figures are national-average installed-cost ranges, not quotes.
What this means
- This is a modeled estimate of how much more - or less - a household here may spend each year on risk-related costs such as insurance, mitigation, testing, and maintenance, compared with a typical US ZIP.
- It is a comparison figure for context, not a bill, a quote, or financial advice.
- The 5-year equipment ranges above are separate one-time replacements, not part of the annual figure.
Planning for aging home equipment? - talk to a local expert.
Call (855) 384-4856Paid Partner This is a free service. You will be connected with an independent service provider. We may receive compensation.
Methodology: Each of 13 risk verticals is assigned a dollar figure from public federal data; the total is the modeled annual difference from a median-risk US ZIP. The 5-year equipment outlook flags major home equipment whose estimated age is within five years of its typical service life; figures are national-average installed-cost ranges.
Estimates are modeled from public federal data. They are not quotes, prices, or financial or insurance advice.
Fair market rent in this ZIP
These are HUD's Fair Market Rent figures for this ZIP, the payment-standard monthly rents HUD uses for housing assistance. They are a published benchmark, not a survey of what units actually rent for today.
HUD sets the fair market rent for a 2-bedroom home in this ZIP at $2,160 per month.
Monthly fair market rent by home size:
HUD metro area: Anchorage, AK HUD Metro FMR Area.
Source: HUD Small Area Fair Market Rents, FY2025. A SAFMR is a HUD payment-standard figure, not a survey of actual market rents.
Tax Burden in Alaska
State tax rates affect cost of ownership. Here's how Alaska compares to national averages.
No state income or sales tax; local sales taxes apply in some areas
Source: Tax Foundation 2024. Income tax = top marginal rate. Sales tax = state + avg local. Property tax = effective rate on home value.
Energy Costs in Alaska
Residential electricity rate: 27.35¢/kWh - 61% above the national average (national avg: 17.0¢/kWh · EIA, December 2025)
Alaska Energy Mix
Source: EIA Form 923, 2025 data. Renewable = solar + wind + hydro + geothermal.
Electric Utility for 99506
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 (2024 data). EIA ID: 11824.
Home Energy Audit for 99506
The Inflation Reduction Act provides up to $8,000 in rebates and $3,200 in annual tax credits for home energy upgrades - but many provisions phase down or expire after 2032. A professional energy audit is the first step to qualifying for these incentives. Homes in 99506 average ~32 years old, making energy audits especially impactful.
What a Home Energy Audit Covers
- Insulation levels in attic, walls, and basement
- Air leaks around windows, doors, and ducts
- Blower door test (measures total air leakage)
- HVAC efficiency and age assessment
- Water heater type and condition
- Lighting and appliance energy use
- Carbon monoxide and combustion safety
- Moisture and ventilation assessment
- Gas leak detection
- Prioritized list of recommended upgrades
- Estimated cost and savings for each upgrade
- Rebate and tax credit eligibility report
- The average home energy audit identifies $200–$400/year in savings (DOE)
- Properly sealed and insulated homes save 15% on heating and cooling costs (DOE)
- Heat pump upgrades can reduce heating costs by 30–50% compared to electric resistance
- ENERGY STAR certified windows save $101–$583/year compared to single-pane windows
- Weatherization assistance programs are available for income-qualifying households
Homes in 99506 are ~32 years old on average - older homes typically have the most to gain from an energy audit due to outdated insulation, single-pane windows, and aging HVAC systems.
Matanuska Electric Assn Inc (Cooperative) serves 99506. Your local residential rate is 23.4¢/kWh , which is above the national average - making energy efficiency improvements even more valuable . Many utilities offer additional rebates on top of federal IRA incentives - ask your energy auditor about programs from Matanuska Electric Assn Inc.
Under the Inflation Reduction Act. Income limits apply for HEEHRA rebates. Tax credits require tax liability. IRS details →
To claim the $150 federal tax credit, your energy audit must meet DOE standards (10 CFR 440.21) and be performed by a qualified auditor. A DOE-compliant audit includes:
- Blower door test to measure air infiltration
- Infrared thermography to identify insulation gaps
- Combustion safety testing for gas appliances
- Written report with prioritized, cost-effective upgrade recommendations
Energy Audit Questions for 99506
How much does a home energy audit cost?
A professional home energy audit typically costs $150–$400 depending on the size of your home and the depth of testing. The Inflation Reduction Act provides a $150 tax credit for qualifying audits performed by a certified auditor, effectively covering a significant portion of the audit cost. Some utilities also subsidize audits for their customers - check with Matanuska Electric Assn Inc for local programs.
What is the difference between an energy audit and a home inspection?
A home inspection (done during a home sale) evaluates structural and safety conditions. An energy audit specifically measures how your home uses energy and identifies efficiency improvements. Energy audits use specialized tools like blower doors, infrared cameras, and duct blasters that are not part of a standard home inspection. The audit produces a prioritized list of upgrades with estimated costs and savings.
How much can I save after an energy audit?
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the average audit identifies $200–$400/year in savings. Actual savings depend on your home's age, current insulation, HVAC efficiency, and local energy rates. At current rates in Alaska, the average home spends approximately $2,872/year on electricity - a 15–25% reduction through audit-recommended upgrades could save $431–$718 annually. With homes in 99506 averaging ~32 years old, there is likely significant potential for improvement.
What rebates and tax credits are available for energy upgrades?
The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) provides two types of incentives: (1) Tax credits up to $3,200/year for heat pumps ($2,000), insulation ($1,600), windows ($600), and the audit itself ($150); and (2) HEEHRA rebates for income-qualifying households - up to $8,000 for heat pumps, $1,600 for insulation, $2,500 for electrical panels, and $840 for heat pump dryers. Solar panels qualify for a separate 30% tax credit through 2032.
Do I need an energy audit before installing solar panels?
An energy audit is not legally required before installing solar, but the DOE strongly recommends it. Reducing your home's energy consumption before adding solar means you need a smaller (cheaper) system to cover your needs. An audit typically identifies 15–30% in energy reductions through insulation, air sealing, and HVAC improvements - which directly reduces the size and cost of a solar installation.
How long does a home energy audit take?
A comprehensive energy audit takes 2–4 hours for a typical single-family home. The auditor will inspect the attic, basement, walls, windows, HVAC system, water heater, and ductwork. Diagnostic tests (blower door, infrared scan) add precision to the findings. You will receive a written report within 1–2 weeks with prioritized recommendations and estimated costs.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (P.L. 117-169).
Safety Updates for Jber, Alaska
Violations & Enforcement Timeline
View all 10 records
Related Anomalies
Recent Product Recalls
Recent CPSC recalls for plumbing and HVAC products that may affect homes in your area.
Madewell Double V-Neck Pullover and V-Neck Cardigan Sweaters
Topyond Pool Drain Port with Cover
XW-A17 Electric Youth All-Terrain Vehicles (ATVs)
Protect Your Home in Jber
Based on local data for ZIP 99506, these services may benefit homeowners in your area.
Based on local data for your area. Use the tools below to explore your options.
Home & Flood Insurance
Jber has 1 FEMA flood claim on record. Standard homeowner policies don't cover flood damage - make sure you're protected.
Typical cost: Flood insurance: typically $700–$1,500/year in flood-prone areas
Check Your Flood Zone (Free)FEMA flood map lookup - see if your property is in a flood zone
Free tip: Check your FEMA flood zone at msc.fema.gov (free lookup)
Roofing Inspection & Repair
Active weather alerts in Alaska increase the risk of roof damage from hail and high winds. A professional inspection can identify vulnerabilities.
Typical cost: Roof inspection: typically $75–$300; repairs $300–$1,500
Estimate Your Home Insurance NeedsService recommendations are based on public data for this ZIP code (FEMA, Census ACS, NWS). Actual needs vary by property. By calling, your information will be shared with an independent service provider. ZipCheckup may receive compensation. Cost estimates are approximate and vary by property, condition, and contractor.
SNAP food retailers in this ZIP
These are stores located in this ZIP that are currently authorized to accept SNAP (food stamp) benefits. The count reflects where stores are located, not how easy groceries are to reach; a resident may shop in a nearby ZIP.
1 SNAP-authorized food retailer is located in this ZIP.
Store types located here:
No grocery or supermarket store is located in this ZIP; only convenience or specialty stores are. Residents may buy groceries in a nearby ZIP.
Source: USDA FNS Historical SNAP Retailer Locator (active authorizations), December 2025. A store is counted where it is located; this is not a measure of grocery access.
Take Action
Concerned about these findings? Contact your local elected officials to ask what is being done about water quality in your area.
Email Your RepresentativeDon't know who to contact? Find your local representative at usa.gov/elected-officials
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the tap water in 99506 safe to drink?
Based on EPA SDWIS data, Jber's primary water system (Moa Municipality of Anchorage) has 5 recorded violations in the past 5 years, including 0 health-based. Check the full report above for details. ZipCheckup last updated this page in July 2026. The federal source release date is unavailable, so that month is not presented as source currency.
Where does 99506's water come from?
The primary water source for ZIP code 99506 is Surface water. Moa Municipality of Anchorage serves approximately 221,351 people.
How does Jber water compare to the national average?
Jber's water quality ranks better than 95% of U.S. ZIP codes, and better than 86% within Alaska.
How can I get my water tested in Jber?
Contact your local water utility (Moa Municipality of Anchorage) for a free Consumer Confidence Report, or hire a certified lab for independent home water testing. The EPA recommends annual testing if you use a private well.
Is lead a concern in 99506 tap water?
The representative Lead and Copper Rule record selected for 99506 reports 0.000049 mg/L. The EPA action level is 0.015 mg/L. This result is below the EPA action level.
What is the radon risk for 99506?
99506 falls in EPA Radon Zone 3 (Low risk), located in Anchorage County. Zone 1 indicates the highest radon potential. Testing your home is recommended regardless of zone.
What does the NFIP claim history show for ZIP 99506?
FEMA records contain 1 flood insurance claim filed in ZIP code 99506. Claim records do not establish current property risk. Review FEMA's map for the specific property.
How to cite this page
ZipCheckup. (2026). Jber, AK (99506): 5 Violations - 98/100. https://zipcheckup.com/report/99506/
@misc{zipcheckup-report-99506,
author = {{ZipCheckup}},
title = {{Jber, AK (99506): 5 Violations - 98/100}},
year = {2026},
url = {https://zipcheckup.com/report/99506/}
}
Page version: August 2026.
Nearby ZIP Code Reports
Water quality comparison for ZIP codes near 99506
| ZIP Code | City, State | Distance | Grade | Violations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99505 | Jber, AK | <1 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99555 | Aleknagik, AK | 41.3 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99580 | Ekwok, AK | 52.4 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99636 | New Stuyahok, AK | 52.6 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99576 | Dillingham, AK | 57.2 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99628 | Manokotak, AK | 60.8 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99569 | Clarks Point, AK | 72.5 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99625 | Levelock, AK | 79.0 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99678 | Togiak, AK | 83.6 mi | N/A | 0 |
| 99633 | Naknek, AK | 95.9 mi | N/A | 0 |
Nearby ZIP Code Reports
2026 Rankings for Your Area
Overall safety breakdown
Home Safety Score →Find the right water filter
Water Filter Matcher →Compare filters, tests & services
Compare My Options →Compare with another ZIP
Compare Tool →2026 Rankings
ZIP 99506 scores in the top tier nationally.
Community resilience for this ZIP area
This is a ZIP-area measure from the CDC Social Vulnerability Index, which estimates how well a community can prepare for and recover from disasters and other hazards. A higher percentile points to a community that may need more outside support; it is not a hazard or a verdict about any single address.
The CDC ranks this ZIP area in the 44th percentile for social vulnerability nationally, in the moderate range.
Based on a ZIP-area population of about 6,991.
What drives the score (national percentile by theme):
Source: CDC/ATSDR Social Vulnerability Index 2022 (ZCTA), built from 2018-2022 American Community Survey estimates. Percentiles compare this ZIP area with all others nationally.