Build an accurate Alaska pay stub with real 2026 state tax math — the generator comes pre-set to Alaska. Free to preview; pay only for the clean PDF download.
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| Gross pay (biweekly) | $2,500.00 |
| Federal income tax | $216.15 |
| State income tax (AK) | $0.00 |
| AK Unemployment Insurance | $12.50 |
| Social Security | $155.00 |
| Medicare | $36.25 |
| Net pay | $2080.10 |
Assumes $2,500 biweekly gross ($65,000/year), single filing status, no pre-tax or post-tax deductions, no dependents, and no extra withholding. Mandatory lines show the current-period amount. Computed with TrueStub’s 2026 tax engine; estimates only — not tax advice.
Under Alaska Stat. § 23.10.085: Alaska requires employers to furnish an itemized statement of earnings and deductions with each wage payment. The statement must show gross wages, itemized deductions (including 0.5% Alaska Unemployment Insurance), hours worked, and net pay.
Source: Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development (labor.alaska.gov)
Alaska requires employers to furnish an itemized statement of earnings and deductions with each wage payment. The statement must show gross wages, itemized deductions (including 0.5% Alaska Unemployment Insurance), hours worked, and net pay.
No. Alaska does not levy personal state income tax on wages, so only federal income tax and FICA (Social Security and Medicare) are withheld.
Yes, electronic pay statements are permissible under Alaska regulations as long as employees can readily view and print the statements.
Statutory deductions include Federal Income Tax, Social Security (6.2%), Medicare (1.45%), plus mandatory state programs (AK Unemployment Insurance). Voluntary deductions such as 401(k) or health insurance can also be added.
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