Alaska Tax Overview
Alaska is one of nine states with no income tax, funded largely by oil revenues through the Alaska Permanent Fund. Residents receive an annual Permanent Fund Dividend, and the state has no statewide sales tax, though some municipalities levy local sales taxes.
Alaska Tax Quick Facts (2026)
| Income Tax | None |
| Sales Tax (State) | None |
| Property Tax (Avg Effective) | 1.12% |
| Median Household Income | $80,287 |
| Capital | Juneau |
| Population | 0.7 million |
Frequently Asked Questions About Alaska Taxes
Does Alaska have a state income tax?+
No, Alaska does not impose a state income tax on personal income. It is one of nine US states with no income tax.
What is the property tax rate in Alaska?+
The average effective property tax rate in Alaska is approximately 1.12% of assessed home value. On a $300,000 home, that is about $3,360 per year.
What is the sales tax rate in Alaska?+
Alaska does not impose a state sales tax.
What is the median household income in Alaska?+
The median household income in Alaska is approximately $80,287 per year.
How does Alaska's tax burden compare to other states?+
Alaska's total tax burden depends on income tax, property tax, and sales tax combined. Use the calculator above to compare your specific situation.
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James Whitfield, CPA, MST
James Whitfield is a Certified Public Accountant with a Master of Science in Taxation. He specializes in US federal and state tax calculations and ensures all tax-related tools meet current IRS guidelines. Last updated: April 2026. Uses 2026 tax year data from state revenue departments and IRS publications.