3 accredited Alaska schools graduated 55 Phlebotomy students in 2023–24. Compare them by city below, with published costs, program length and what phlebotomists earn in Alaska.
Updated October 2026 · Data: IPEDS 2023–24, BLS May 2025
38 Phlebotomy credentials awarded in 2023–24 at this private for-profit four-year institution. Annual in-district tuition (before fees): $18,075.
This public four-year institution in Anchorage Municipality graduated 11 Phlebotomy students in 2023–24. Annual in-district tuition (before fees): $6,192 ($19,776 out of state).
This private for-profit two-year college in Anchorage Municipality graduated 6 Phlebotomy students in 2023–24. Published tuition and fees plus books and supplies come to $10,737 for a program of about 7 months.
Rules differ by state. Confirm current Alaska requirements with the relevant state board or registry before you enroll.
We list 3 accredited Alaska schools that graduated Phlebotomy students in 2023–24, 1 of them public. Together they awarded 55 Phlebotomy credentials that year.
1 Alaska schools published a program price. Tuition plus books and supplies ranged from $10,737 to $10,737, with a median of $10,737. Community colleges often charge by credit hour instead, so check each school’s net price calculator.
The median phlebotomist in Alaska earns $45,900 a year ($22.07 an hour), according to BLS data for May 2025, versus $45,230 nationally. The top 10% earn $59,780 or more.
Charter College in Anchorage reported the most Phlebotomy graduates in Alaska: 38 in 2023–24.
Many phlebotomy programs are short certificates, often a few weeks to a few months, including a required number of supervised blood draws.
Common national certifications include NHA’s CPT, ASCP’s PBT, AMT’s RPT and NCCT’s NCPT.