Alaska Paycheck Calculator (2026)

Estimate your Alaska take-home pay after federal tax, FICA. Updated for 2026.

Your pay
Enter your annual salary, or your hourly rate if you chose hourly.
Taxes
Each reduces federal tax by up to $2,200 (child tax credit).
Deductions & extras (401(k), HSA, insurance)
Percent of gross pay, pre-tax (2026 limit $24,500).
2026 limits: $4,400 self-only, $8,750 family.
Roth 401(k), union dues, garnishments, etc.
W-4 Step 4(c).
City/county wage tax such as NYC, Philadelphia, Ohio or Pennsylvania municipalities.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for general information only. It is not tax, legal or financial advice, and results may differ from your actual paycheck or tax return. See our full disclaimer.

How Alaska taxes your paycheck

Alaska does not tax wages and salaries at the state level, so the only income-related taxes on your paycheck are federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare.

Alaska funds state government mostly from oil and mineral revenue, so residents pay no state tax on wages. The Permanent Fund Dividend is not subject to state tax either, though it counts as federal income. Local sales taxes can reach 7.85% in some communities.

Take-home pay in Alaska at common salaries

The table shows a single filer with no pre-tax deductions, paid biweekly, using 2026 federal rules and the Alaska rules described above.

Alaska take-home pay, single filer, 2026
SalaryFederal taxFICAAlaska taxAnnual take-homePer biweekly checkShare kept
$30,000$1,420$2,295$0$26,285$1,010.9687.6%
$50,000$3,820$3,825$0$42,355$1,629.0484.7%
$75,000$7,670$5,738$0$61,593$2,368.9482.1%
$100,000$13,170$7,650$0$79,180$3,045.3879.2%
$150,000$24,734$11,475$0$113,791$4,376.5875.9%

Married filing jointly

Alaska take-home pay, married filing jointly, 2026
Household wagesFederal taxFICAAlaska taxAnnual take-homePer biweekly checkShare kept
$60,000$2,840$4,590$0$52,570$2,021.9287.6%
$100,000$7,640$7,650$0$84,710$3,258.0884.7%
$150,000$15,340$11,475$0$123,185$4,737.8882.1%
$200,000$26,340$14,339$0$159,321$6,127.7379.7%

Joint filers use a standard deduction of $32,200 and wider federal brackets. For one-earner households, the numbers above assume all wages belong to one spouse; if both spouses work, each pays Social Security and Medicare on their own wages.

How Alaska ranks for take-home pay

At a $75,000 salary and single filing status, Alaska ranks #1 of 51 (50 states plus DC) for annual take-home pay at $61,593. The highest in this ranking is Alaska at $61,593. Because there is no wage income tax, the difference from lower-ranked states is mostly the state tax they collect. You can rank all states for any salary with the state comparison tool.

Compare Alaska with other states

Sales tax in Alaska

Alaska’s state sales tax rate is 0.00%. Local governments add an average of 1.82%, for a combined average of about 1.82% (Tax Foundation, midyear 2026). The highest local rate in the state is 7.85%. Income tax and sales tax together set how far your money goes, so compare both when you consider a move.

What this estimate leaves out

Your actual paycheck can differ because of health insurance premiums, local taxes, employer-specific deductions and your Form W-4. See the paycheck withholding guide for how employers calculate withholding, and our methodology page for the list of simplifications.

Frequently asked questions

Does Alaska have a state income tax?

No. Alaska does not tax wages and salaries at the state level, so your paycheck is reduced only by federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare.

What comes out of a paycheck in Alaska?

Federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%), Medicare (1.45%). Voluntary deductions such as 401(k), health insurance and HSA contributions come out as well. At $75,000, a single Alaska worker keeps about 82% of gross pay.

What is the sales tax in Alaska?

The statewide rate is 0.00%. Adding the average local rate gives a combined average of 1.82% (local rates go as high as 7.85% in some places). Use the sales tax calculator to price a purchase.

Sources & last updated

State figures combine Tax Foundation data with state revenue department publications. Local income taxes are not included unless you enter a local rate.

Tax-year parameters: 2026. Last reviewed: . See the full methodology for how every figure is used.