PaycheckWithholding & budget planner

Alaska paycheck calculator, 2026

Alaska levies no state personal income tax, so nothing is withheld for the state from an Alaska paycheck. What is deducted is federal income tax plus Social Security and Medicare, which means take-home here is usually higher than the same salary in a state with an income tax — the difference is roughly what that state would have taken. Alaska has no local wage taxes either, so the federal line is the whole story.

What comes out of a Alaska paycheck

Alaska levies no state personal income tax, so the state line on a Alaska pay stub is zero. What is withheld is federal income tax, Social Security at 6.2% up to the annual wage base, and Medicare at 1.45% with no cap.

Federal deductions applied to a Alaska paycheck, 2026
DeductionRateApplies to
Social Security6.2%Wages up to the annual wage base
Medicare1.45%All wages, no cap
Additional Medicare0.9%Wages above $200,000
Federal income taxGraduatedPer IRS Publication 15-T

Take-home pay in Alaska by salary

Single filer, paid every two weeks, no pre-tax deductions, 2026 rates. Change any of those in the calculator.

Annual take-home pay after federal and Alaska tax, 2026
SalaryTake-home (year)Per paycheckTotal tax rate
$35,000 $30,302.48$1,165.4813.4%
$40,000 $34,320.00$1,320.0014.2%
$45,000 $38,337.26$1,474.5114.8%
$50,000 $42,355.30$1,629.0515.3%
$55,000 $46,372.56$1,783.5615.7%
$60,000 $50,389.82$1,938.0716.0%
$65,000 $54,407.60$2,092.6016.3%
$70,000 $58,075.16$2,233.6617.0%
$75,000 $61,592.44$2,368.9417.9%
$80,000 $65,109.72$2,504.2218.6%
$85,000 $68,627.52$2,639.5219.3%
$90,000 $72,145.06$2,774.8119.8%
$95,000 $75,662.60$2,910.1020.4%
$100,000 $79,179.88$3,045.3820.8%
$110,000 $86,214.96$3,315.9621.6%
$120,000 $93,250.04$3,586.5422.3%
$130,000 $100,121.06$3,850.8123.0%
$140,000 $106,955.94$4,113.6923.6%
$150,000 $113,791.08$4,376.5824.1%
$200,000 $147,966.00$5,691.0026.0%

Notes and caveats

  • Alaska has no state personal income tax.
  • No state income tax.

Sources

Every figure on this page is transcribed from a published source and carries the date it was read. Where two sources disagree, the disagreement is recorded rather than resolved silently.

This is an estimate of payroll withholding, not tax advice, and not a prediction of your final tax bill. Withholding is what your employer sends in during the year; what you actually owe is settled when you file.