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Does Alaska Tax Dividends and Interest? (2026)

Updated October 5, 2026. Quick answer: No. The Department of Revenue says “The State of Alaska currently does not have an individual income tax”, so dividends and interest add no Alaska income tax.

How Alaska treats dividends and interest

ItemWhat the documents say
TreatmentNot taxed by the state
Where it is writtenAlaska Department of Revenue, Tax Division, Personal Income page
StatuteAS 43.20.010, “Tax on individuals, fiduciaries, and corporations.”, is shown as repealed (ch 70 SLA 1975)
Municipal bond interestNo rule needed: no income tax applies to it

A $20,000 example

Dividends and interest of $20,000 add $0 of Alaska income tax. Federal tax on the income still applies.

What changes in 2026

The latest documents read print no 2026 change to the way dividends and interest are taxed.

Federal rules

The state’s treatment sits on top of the federal one. Qualified dividends and ordinary dividends are sorted out on the Form 1099-DIV, as the site explains in Box 1a and 1b: ordinary versus qualified dividends, and interest is reported as covered in 1099-INT Box 1. The IRS explains the federal side in Topic no. 403, Interest Received and Topic no. 404, Dividends.

Related: whether Alaska taxes capital gains, whether Alaska taxes pensions, how Alaska taxes retirement income, dividends and interest tax by state, and how tax-exempt interest is reported.

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Sources

Sources: the primary documents linked above, read on October 5, 2026. General information, not tax advice. Your own facts decide the outcome, and a preparer, the plan administrator or the agency itself is the right place to confirm anything consequential.

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