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Alaska flag2026Rank #4

Alaska Child Support 2026

Percentage of income — about $607.50/mo on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays. Income-shares states may tie on this hub’s simplified schedule.

By Sammy S. · Founder · AuthorUpdated for 2026

Percentage of income
Model
$607.50
Monthly
$7,290
Annual
#4
Dense rank

Alaska child support at a glance

Guideline model

Percentage of income

Monthly estimate

$607.50

Annual estimate

$7,290

Dense rank

#4

Rank #4 on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays. Citation: Alaska Civil Rule 90.3 (Percentage of Obligor's Income).

Open Alaska child support calculator →

Key takeaways — Alaska child support

  • Alaska ranks #4 at ~$607.50/mo ($7,290/yr) on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays.
  • Percentage of income. Alaska Civil Rule 90.3 (Percentage of Obligor's Income).
  • Alaska uses percentage-of-income math with a distinct vignette amount versus the income-shares cluster (~$183).
  • Not legal advice — use /child-support-calculator/alaska and Alaska’s official calculator.
Compare with another state →

Percentage-of-income math is state-specific in our engine. Income-shares peers may still tie with each other on the simplified shared schedule.

Alaska vs similar vignette estimates

States closest to Alaska ($607.50/mo) on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays.

StateModelMonthlyvs AKCompare
AlaskaPercentage of income$607.50—This page
MississippiPercentage of income$600-$7.50Compare
North DakotaPercentage of income$647+$39.50Compare
NevadaPercentage of income$660+$52.50Compare
TexasPercentage of income$750+$142.50Compare

Alaska guideline context

Alaska child support estimate in 2026

On $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays, our engine estimates about $607.50 per month ($7,290 annually) for Alaska.

Alaska uses a percentage-of-income guideline model (NCSL). Our engine applies state-specific percentage math on this vignette. Alaska uses a percentage of the noncustodial parent's adjusted annual income: 20% (1 child), 27% (2), 33% (3), +3% per additional child. Adjusted income = gross minus taxes, mandatory retirement, health insurance premiums, and other specified deductions. This calculator approximates adjusted income as ~75% of gross — actual amounts may vary. For extended visitation over 27 consecutive days, courts may allow up to a 75% reduction.

Compared with Texas (~$750) and California (~$183) on the same vignette, Alaska sits at dense rank #4.

Alaska: percentage-of-income guidelines

Alaska is among the 6 percentage-of-income states in NCSL’s classification. Our engine applies state-specific percentage logic — amounts are not copied from SEO prose.

Alaska uses a percentage of the noncustodial parent's adjusted annual income: 20% (1 child), 27% (2), 33% (3), +3% per additional child. Adjusted income = gross minus taxes, mandatory retirement, health insurance premiums, and other specified deductions. This calculator approximates adjusted income as ~75% of gross — actual amounts may vary. For extended visitation over 27 consecutive days, courts may allow up to a 75% reduction.

Deep-link to the interactive calculator: /child-support-calculator/alaska.

Personalize beyond the ranking vignette

Change Parent A/B incomes, custody percent, children, and add-ons on the Alaska calculator page. Rankings stay locked to the vignette for apples-to-apples comparison.

Official agency tools remain authoritative when they diverge from our educational estimate.

What this profile does not include

Case-specific deviations, imputed income, and multi-family credits

Full official income-shares lookup tables unique to each state

Health insurance, childcare, and extraordinary medical add-ons (unless entered in the calculator)

Interstate UIFSA enforcement details and arrears

Tax dependency / child tax credit interactions (see related tools)

Myths vs facts

Myth: Every state’s income-shares table produces a unique number on this page.

Fact: This educational engine uses one simplified income-shares schedule for those states, so many jurisdictions intentionally tie on the locked vignette. Official state worksheets differ.

Myth: A higher rank means that state always orders more support.

Fact: Rank #1 is only the highest estimate on this fixed vignette. Different incomes, custody, or children can reorder states — especially once real income-shares tables are used.

Myth: Percentage-of-income and income-shares always yield similar results.

Fact: On this vignette, percentage-of-income states sit hundreds of dollars above the income-shares cluster. Models allocate obligation differently; NCSL documents both approaches.

Myth: This estimate is a court order.

Fact: It is an educational guideline estimate. Judges apply worksheets, deviations, and evidence. Use your state’s official calculator or attorney.

Glossary

Income shares
Guideline model (most states) that estimates the child’s share of combined parental income, then splits it by each parent’s income share. Our hub uses a simplified shared schedule for these states.
Percentage of income
Guideline model that applies a percentage (flat or varying) of the obligor’s income — used here for AK, MS, NV, ND, TX, and WI with state-specific engine math.
Melson Formula
Income-shares variant (DE, HI, MT) with self-support reserves. Routed as income-shares in this engine with accuracy notes — official Melson worksheets differ.
Dense ranking
States with the same monthly estimate share one rank; the next distinct amount gets the next integer (e.g. two #1s, then #2).
Obligor / paying parent
The parent ordered to pay support. This vignette sets Parent B as the paying parent with $3,000 monthly gross.

Who this Alaska profile helps

Useful if…

  • •Alaska parents orientation-shopping guideline ballparks
  • •Comparisons of Alaska vs percentage-of-income or income-shares peers
  • •Readers checking NCSL model labels before opening official worksheets

Use official tools if…

  • •Active court cases and negotiated settlements
  • •Melson or complex shared-custody worksheets not fully modeled here
  • •Relying on income-shares ties as if official tables matched

Alaska checklist

  1. 1Open /child-support-calculator/alaska with your incomes.
  2. 2Read Alaska’s official guideline or calculator.
  3. 3Note whether the model is income shares or percentage of income.
  4. 4Treat hub dollars as educational estimates only.

Alaska paying-parent income ladder

Parent A stays at $5,000 gross / 70% custody; Parent B gross varies. Amounts are calculated from our engine.

Parent B gross / moMonthly estimateAnnual
$2,000$405$4,860
$3,000$607.50$7,290
$5,000$1,012.50$12,150
$8,000$1,620$19,440

Compare Alaska with another state

Compare any two states

Guideline estimates on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays.

vs Californiavs Texasvs New Yorkvs Florida

Related states

Mississippi

Percentage of income

$600/mo

Compare vs MS →
North Dakota

Percentage of income

$647/mo

Compare vs ND →
Nevada

Percentage of income

$660/mo

Compare vs NV →
Texas

Percentage of income

$750/mo

Compare vs TX →

Alaska child support FAQs

Percentage of income. Alaska Civil Rule 90.3 (Percentage of Obligor's Income) Official resource: https://courts.alaska.gov/shc/family/shccs.htm.

About $607.50/mo ($7,290/yr) on $5,000 / $3,000 monthly gross · 2 children · Parent A 70% custody · Parent B pays — dense rank #4. Amounts are calculated from our engine, not hand-typed copy.

Alaska uses percentage-of-income math with a distinct vignette amount. Income-shares states still cluster together below on the shared schedule.

Use /child-support-calculator/alaska and, when available, https://courts.alaska.gov/shc/family/shccs.htm.

Not necessarily. It is an educational engine estimate on fixed vignette inputs. Courts use official worksheets, evidence, and deviations.

Alaska uses percentage-of-income math in the engine. Income-shares peers still share the simplified schedule and may tie with each other.

Related topics

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DTI calculator

Debt-to-income with support payments

State tax compare

Side-by-side state income tax

Alaska child support calculatorChild support calculator (all states)All state child support rankingsAlaska official resource