Tire Fees - Alaska Department of Revenue - Tax Division - State of 2025

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Although theres no statewide sales tax in Alaska either, clothing is subject to local sales taxes in some parts of the state. More than 100 cities and boroughs in Alaska have local sales and use taxes, and many of these jurisdictions tax clothing, clothing accessories, and footwear.
General Instructions: In the state of Alaska, there is a $2.50 tire fee imposed on the sale of all new tires (whether studded or not) for motor vehicles designed for use on a highway. New tires include unused tires customarily sold by tire dealers, as well as retreaded or remanufactured tires.
There is no statewide sales tax levied. There is no personal state income tax.
Alaskas combined state and local general revenues were $13.8 billion in FY 2021, or $18,839 per capita. National per capita general revenues were $12,277. Alaska does not levy a general sales tax or an individual income tax. However, some localities levy general sales taxes.
Under AS 29.45. 030(e), there is a mandatory exemption up to the first $150,000 of assessed value for the primary residence of a senior citizen, age 65 years and older, or a disabled veteran with a service connected disability of 50% or more.
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Alaska does not have an individual income tax. Alaska has a graduated corporate income tax, with rates ranging from 0.0 percent to 9.4 percent. Alaska does not have a state sales tax but has an average combined state and local sales tax rate of 1.82 percent.
Since Alaska is one of the few states with no state-wide sales tax, theres generally no sales tax levied on most tangible personal property bought or sold within the state. This applies to most physical items you encounter.
Alaska does not impose a statewide sales tax and therefore does not have any statewide sales tax exemptions. Cities and boroughs are authorized to levy a sales and use tax on sales, rents, or services made within the boroughs or city. Local exemptions may be granted by ordinance.

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