Alaska Spousal Support Calculator

Alaska Statutes AS 25.24.160

๐Ÿ’ฐ Income Information

Valid positive number
Valid positive number
Valid number

๐Ÿ’ Marriage Details

0-100 years
Past date required
Marriage less than 5 years?
Marriage 20+ years?
Is recipient custodial parent?

๐Ÿ”๏ธ Alaska-Specific Factors

Domestic violence involved?
Economic misconduct (waste/depletion of assets)? โ„น๏ธAlaska is no-fault, but courts may adjust support if payor unreasonably depleted marital assets (gambling, hiding money, extravagant spending).

๐Ÿ“‹ Needs and Resources

Valid number
18-100

๐Ÿ“š Earning Capacity

0-50
Recipient Sacrificed Career for Marriage?
Recipient has disability?

Alaska Spousal Support Calculation Results

Support Type

Recommended:

Monthly Support Amount

Duration of Support

Tax Impact

Alaska Support Case Law

Kilkenny v. Kilkenny (2025)
S-18602 (Alaska 2025)

Domestic violence during marriage constituted changed circumstances, overriding prenuptial agreement that barred spousal support. Confirms that serious misconduct (violence) can impact maintenance even in no-fault state.

Jones v. Jones (2023)
528 P.3d 912 (Alaska 2023)

Court affirmed modification denial where payor retired at 58 voluntarily; retirement must be reasonable and not a tactic to avoid support.

Harrelson v. Harrelson (1997)
932 P.2d 247 (Alaska 1997)

Cohabitation alone does not terminate maintenance; payor must show financial interdependence.

Alaska Spousal Support FAQs

Are support payments taxable in Alaska?

For any divorce agreement finalized after December 31, 2018, spousal support is NOT deductible by the payor and NOT taxable income to the recipient.

Does fault affect alimony in Alaska?

Alaska is a no-fault divorce state. Adultery or general misconduct does NOT affect support. However, economic misconduct (wasting marital assets, hiding income) can result in adjustments to maintenance to compensate the other spouse.

How long does rehabilitative support last?

Rehabilitative support is typically capped at 4 years (48 months) unless disability or extraordinary circumstances exist. The recipient must present a specific plan for education or training.

Can support be modified due to retirement?

Yes, but the court examines reasonableness. Retirement at 65+ is generally reasonable. Early retirement (before 62) to avoid payments may be denied modification.