HowMuchChildSupport

Child support on $150,000 a year in Alaska (1 child)

Alaska guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Alaska overview

If Parent A earns $150,000 a year, Parent B earns $40,000 and the child lives mostly with Parent B (52 overnights a year with Parent A), Alaska's guideline amount is $1,892 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

Across the table below it ranges from $433 (Parent B earns $100,000, equal time) to $1,892 (Parent B has no income, Parent A has no overnights).

This is the guideline amount, not a court order.

Change the numbers

Number of children
Children live mostly with

Include wages, self-employment, bonuses, and other income the guidelines count.

More options(1 set)

Guideline child support

$1,892 a month

Parent A pays Parent B

  • Parent A: 76.9% of combined income
  • Parent B: 23.1%

How it adds up

Basic obligation
$22,704 a year
Guideline amount
$22,704 a year

See the worksheet for this example

  • Net income was estimated with Alaska's standard assumptions (single filer, 2026 tax year). Your actual taxes may differ.

Alaska uses the percentage of income model under Alaska R. Civ. P. 90.3; AS 25.24.160, 25.27.060. Official calculator: acsess.childsupport.alaska.gov. Child support agency: Alaska Department of Revenue, Child Support Enforcement Division (CSED).

Estimate under Alaska's child support guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Verified against the official Alaska sources on October 7, 2026. Not legal advice. Courts can deviate from the guidelines. How we calculate →

By parenting time and the other parent's income

Monthly guideline amount for 1 child when Parent A earns $150,000 a year, by Parent A's overnights a year (rows) and Parent B's yearly income (columns). A→B: Parent A pays; B→A: Parent B pays.
Overnights$0$20,000$30,000$40,000$50,000$60,000$80,000$100,000
0$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B
52$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B
104$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B$1,892 A→B
128$1,818 A→B$1,735 A→B$1,648 A→B$1,546 A→B$1,476 A→B$1,406 A→B$1,277 A→B$1,154 A→B
182$1,382 A→B$1,263 A→B$1,138 A→B$993 A→B$893 A→B$793 A→B$609 A→B$433 A→B

The Alaska worksheet for this example

Alaska: Child Support Guidelines Affidavit (DR-305) and Shared Custody Child Support Calculation (DR-306), for the example above
LineOfficial labelValue
ATOTAL INCOME (Parent A)Parent A's total income$150,000.00 a year
ATOTAL INCOME (Parent B)Parent B's total income$40,000.00 a year
BFederal, state, and local income tax (Parent A)Parent A's federal income tax (estimate)$24,734.04 a year
BSocial security tax or self-employment tax; Medicare tax (Parent A)Parent A's Social Security and Medicare tax$11,475.00 a year
BEmployment security tax (SUI) (Parent A)Parent A's unemployment insurance tax$270.96 a year
BFederal, state, and local income tax (Parent B)Parent B's federal income tax (estimate)$2,619.96 a year
BSocial security tax or self-employment tax; Medicare tax (Parent B)Parent B's Social Security and Medicare tax$3,060.00 a year
BEmployment security tax (SUI) (Parent B)Parent B's unemployment insurance tax$200.04 a year
C.3NET INCOME (Parent A)Parent A's income after deductions$113,520.00 a year
C.3NET INCOME (Parent B)Parent B's income after deductions$34,120.00 a year
C.6Adjusted Annual Income (Parent A)Parent A's adjusted annual income$113,520.00 a year
C.6Adjusted Annual Income (Parent B)Parent B's adjusted annual income$34,120.00 a year
DMultiply Adjusted Annual Income byChild support percentage20%
DANNUAL CHILD SUPPORT (Parent A)Parent A's primary-custody amount$22,704.00 a year
DANNUAL CHILD SUPPORT (Parent B)Parent B's primary-custody amount$6,824.00 a year
EAnnual Child Support of the parent who paysPaying parent's primary-custody amount$22,704.00 a year
G.4NET CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT (annual)Guideline amount (annual)$22,704.00 a year

Open the official Child Support Guidelines Affidavit (DR-305) and Shared Custody Child Support Calculation (DR-306) →

With child care and health insurance

Monthly guideline amount for the example above with costs paid by Parent B.
CostsGuideline amount
No add-ons$1,892 a month A→B
Child care $500 a month$1,892 a month A→B
Child care $1,000 a month$1,892 a month A→B
Health insurance $150 a month$1,967 a month A→B
Health insurance $300 a month$2,042 a month A→B

Work-related child care for these children is subtracted from the income of the parent who pays it. The children's health insurance premium is shared equally: the paying parent's support goes down by half the premium if they pay it, or up by half if the other parent pays it. Uninsured medical costs are split equally outside the monthly payment.

Things to know about this example

  • Net income was estimated with Alaska's standard assumptions (single filer, 2026 tax year). Your actual taxes may differ.

How Alaska works it out

Alaska multiplies the paying parent's adjusted annual income by 20% for one child, 27% for two, 33% for three and 3% more for each additional child. The other parent's income isn't used when one parent has the children most of the year. The yearly amount is paid in twelve equal monthly installments.

Adjusted annual income is total income from all sources, including the Permanent Fund Dividend, minus income tax, Social Security and Medicare tax, unemployment insurance tax, mandatory union dues and retirement contributions, and a few other listed deductions. When you enter gross pay, this estimate works out the taxes the way the Child Support Enforcement Division calculator does (a single filer with the standard deduction); your actual taxes may differ.

When each parent has the children at least 110 overnights a year (thirty percent), Alaska uses its shared custody formula: each parent's amount is multiplied by the other parent's share of custody, the difference is multiplied by 1.5, and the result can't be more than the paying parent's amount without shared custody.

Frequently asked questions

How much child support is paid on $150,000 in Alaska for 1 child?

If Parent A earns $150,000 a year, Parent B earns $40,000 and the child lives mostly with Parent B (52 overnights a year with Parent A), Alaska's guideline amount is about $1,892 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

How much is that a week?

That is about $437 a week (the monthly amount × 12 ÷ 52).

What if the parents share time equally?

With about equal parenting time and the same incomes, the guideline amount is about $993 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

What if Parent B has no income?

If Parent B has no income and the child lives mostly with Parent B, the guideline amount is about $1,892 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

Official sources and verification

Guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Verified against the official Alaska sources on October 7, 2026. How we calculate →