The Little Stint (Calidris minuta) commonly breeds in the high Arctic tundra of Eurasia from northern Scandinavia east to central Siberia; it is an uncommon and irregular breeder east of the Indigirka River (150° E) to the Bering Strait (Tomkovich 1996, Lappo et al. 2012). In Alaska, Gibson and Withrow (2015) described the species as a casual visitant (documented in <30% of years) to the north, west, and southwest regions of the state. Of the Little Stints recorded from Alaska, 11 have occurred from 15 June to 15 July (Gibson and Kessel 1992, Iliff and Sullivan 2004; checklists #S40242942, #S17187097, #S30264527, #S30595446, #S37636130, #S46578403 at www.eBird.org), the period when Little Stints typically breed (Haviland 1915, Hildén 1983, Underhill et al. 1993). Eight of these records are from the Arctic Coastal Plain of northern Alaska (Table 1). Although the observation of a displaying bird suggests that the species has attempted to breed there in the past, breeding in Alaska and in North America has never been confimed (Iliff and Sullivan 2004; Table 1).