The Alaska Tobacco Diversion Program Agreement is a program that helps to prevent the illegal sale and use of tobacco products in the state of Alaska. The program was created in response to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) rule making on the sale and distribution of tobacco products. The program is a voluntary agreement between the state of Alaska and retail stores, wholesalers, and distributors of tobacco products. The agreement requires that all retail stores, wholesalers, and distributors of tobacco products register with the state of Alaska, and agree to abide by a set of rules and regulations to ensure that only legal and safe tobacco products are sold and distributed. The program also requires that retail stores, wholesalers, and distributors of tobacco products monitor and report any suspicious activity or illegal tobacco sales to the state of Alaska. There are two different types of Alaska Tobacco Diversion Program Agreements: Retailer Agreements and Distributor Agreements. The Retailer Agreement requires retail stores to register with the state of Alaska, agree to abide by the program's rules and regulations, and report any suspicious activity or illegal tobacco sales to the state of Alaska. The Distributor Agreement requires wholesalers and distributors of tobacco products to register with the state of Alaska, agree to abide by the program's rules and regulations, and monitor and report any suspicious activity or illegal tobacco sales to the state of Alaska.