Alaska Paycheck Calculator 2025

Alaska has no state income tax, so your only paycheck withholdings are federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare).

Your details

$

Estimated take-home pay (Bi-weekly (every 2 weeks))

$2,351.87

$61,149 per year · 81.5% of gross

Deduction breakdown (per paycheck)

Gross pay
$2,884.62
Federal income tax
$312.08
Social Security (FICA)
$178.85
Medicare (FICA)
$41.83
Alaska state income tax
$0.00
Take-home pay
$2,351.87

Need a paystub for these numbers?

Turn this calculation into a professional, downloadable PDF paystub — perfect for proof of income, rentals, or loan applications.

How taxes work in Alaska

Alaska is one of the few US states with no state income tax on wages. That means the only taxes withheld from a Alaska paycheck are federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare) — there is no state income tax line at all.

Because Alaska skips state income tax, take-home pay here is typically higher than in a state with comparable wages but a state income tax. Keep in mind that Alaska may rely more heavily on sales tax, property tax, or other charges to fund public services.

Example: take-home pay on $60,000 in Alaska

Here's how a $60,000 salary breaks down for a single filer paid bi-weekly in Alaska. After all taxes, take-home pay is about $50,249 per year — 83.7% of gross. Adjust the calculator above for your own numbers.

Line itemPer yearPer paycheck
Gross pay$60,000$2,308
− Federal income tax$5,162$199
− Social Security (FICA)$3,720$143
− Medicare (FICA)$870$33
− Alaska state income tax$0$0
Take-home pay$50,249$1,933

Estimate for a single filer, 2025 tax year, no pre-tax deductions. Figures are rounded. See our methodology for assumptions.

Compare other states

Frequently asked questions

Does Alaska have a state income tax?

Alaska has no state income tax, so your only paycheck withholdings are federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare).

How much state tax is withheld from a Alaska paycheck?

None. Alaska does not tax wage income, so $0 is withheld for state income tax. Your paycheck only loses federal income tax and FICA (Social Security 6.2% and Medicare 1.45%).

Is take-home pay higher in Alaska?

Generally yes, at the paycheck level — with no state income tax deducted, more of your gross pay reaches your account than in a comparable state that taxes wages. Other costs like sales or property tax may offset this overall.