Alaska sets child support under Civil Rule 90.3, applying a percentage-of-income approach to each parent’s adjusted annual income up to a $138,000 cap. The rule uses one formula when one parent has primary physical custody and a different formula for shared custody arrangements, and it sets a $50/month floor for orders that would otherwise fall below that. This calculator’s output has been checked against the worked examples in the court system’s own DR-310 form.

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Key facts

ModelPercentage of adjusted income — Alaska Civil Rule 90.3
Adjusted-income cap$138,000/year
Minimum order$50/month
Custody formulasSeparate primary-custody and shared-custody calculations

Official source: https://webapp.state.ak.us/cssd/guidelinecalc/login

Custody arrangements covered

Frequently asked questions

What rule governs child support in Alaska?

Alaska Civil Rule 90.3, which uses a percentage of each parent’s adjusted annual income, capped at $138,000, to set the presumptive support amount.

Does Alaska have a minimum child support order?

Yes — Civil Rule 90.3 sets a $50/month floor.

Does shared custody change the Alaska formula?

Yes. Alaska runs a different calculation for shared physical custody than it does for primary custody with one parent, rather than adjusting a single formula with a credit.

Is this an official Alaska calculation?

No — it’s an independent estimate checked against the Alaska court system’s own DR-310 worked examples, not a substitute for the court’s calculation or for advice from a family law attorney.

Update history

This is an estimate, not a court order or legal advice. It applies Alaska’s published child support guidelines to numbers you enter, for informational purposes only. A judge may deviate from the guideline amount. Using this calculator does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your situation, consult a family law attorney.