The Alaska Tobacco Diversion Program Agreement is a contract between the State of Alaska and tobacco product manufacturers and importers. This agreement is designed to protect public health by limiting the availability of tobacco products to minors and reducing youth access to these products. The program includes two types of agreements: the Manufacturer Agreement and the Importer Agreement. The Manufacturer Agreement requires manufacturers to pay an annual fee and submit reports to the State of Alaska on the quantity of tobacco products they have sold in the state. The Importer Agreement requires importers to pay an annual fee and submit reports to the State of Alaska on the quantity of tobacco products they have imported into the state. Both agreements require manufacturers and importers to comply with the terms and conditions of the agreement, which include restrictions on the sale, distribution, and advertising of tobacco products, as well as requirements to provide warnings about the health risks of using tobacco products. Furthermore, the agreements require the manufacturers and importers to comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations. The purpose of the Alaska Tobacco Diversion Program Agreement is to reduce the availability of tobacco products to minors, reduce youth access to these products, and protect public health. The agreement is meant to ensure that manufacturers and importers adhere to regulations and laws related to the sale, distribution, and advertising of tobacco products.