State programs in Alaska
Which state programs still need a verified income limit? Figures below use the 2026 poverty guideline of $41,250 for a household of four in Alaska, unless the program uses its own dollar table.
Alaska has no metro in the top 100 population ranking, so this page stays on statewide rules.
Alaska has no tax on wages. Combined state and local sales tax is 1.8%. The ACS effective property tax rate is 1.06%.
A household of four with $48,000 of income is about 116 percent of the $41,250 poverty guideline and is a maybe for State programs. Open these, but no state income limit is verified.
Limits behind the page
| Household | 100% | 138% | 185% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $19,950 | $27,531 | $36,908 |
| 2 | $27,050 | $37,329 | $50,043 |
| 3 | $34,150 | $47,127 | $63,178 |
| 4 | $41,250 | $56,925 | $76,313 |
An illustrative household
Two adults, ages 34 and 32, filing jointly, plus children ages 8 and 3. Gross income $48,000 a year, about 116 percent of the poverty guideline in Alaska. They rent. Nobody is marked disabled or pregnant.
State programs
MaybeOpen these, but no state income limit is verified
- Alaska SNAP office: SNAP in Alaska is run by the state human services agency. Many states raise the gross income test through broad-based categorical eligibility. That state percentage is not verified in this dataset, so the checker uses the federal 130 percent test only.
- Alaska Medicaid and CHIP agency: Children's CHIP ceilings, pregnancy coverage, and parent coverage in non-expansion states are set by Alaska. Those percents of poverty are not stored unless a figure has been checked against a primary table.
- Alaska energy assistance: LIHEAP grantees set income limits between 110 percent of the poverty guidelines and the greater of 150 percent of poverty or 60 percent of state median income. The percent this state chose is not verified here.
- Alaska child care assistance: Child care subsidies are a state and local program. Income limits for Alaska are not in this dataset.
Food stamps (SNAP) tools in Alaska
Alaska SNAP office
SNAP in Alaska is run by the state human services agency. Many states raise the gross income test through broad-based categorical eligibility. That state percentage is not verified in this dataset, so the checker uses the federal 130 percent test only.
Income threshold: not verified.
Official pageAlaska Medicaid and CHIP agency
Children's CHIP ceilings, pregnancy coverage, and parent coverage in non-expansion states are set by Alaska. Those percents of poverty are not stored unless a figure has been checked against a primary table.
Income threshold: not verified.
Official pageAlaska energy assistance
LIHEAP grantees set income limits between 110 percent of the poverty guidelines and the greater of 150 percent of poverty or 60 percent of state median income. The percent this state chose is not verified here.
Income threshold: not verified.
Official pageAlaska child care assistance
Child care subsidies are a state and local program. Income limits for Alaska are not in this dataset.
Income threshold: not verified.
Official page
Other programs in Alaska
- Food stamps (SNAP)
- Medicaid and CHIP
- WIC
- School meals
- LIHEAP
- Earned Income Tax Credit
- Child Tax Credit
- Marketplace subsidies
- Lifeline
- SSI