Alaska economic nexus threshold
Alaska (local only, ARSSTC). Read the caveat before the number: it changes what meeting this threshold means here.
| Caveat | local only, ARSSTC |
|---|---|
| Threshold | $100,000.00 |
| How the tests combine | the dollar test is the only test |
| Measured over | the previous or the current calendar year, whichever triggers first |
| Sales basis | gross sales, before any deduction |
| Do marketplace sales count toward it | yes |
| In force since | 2025-01-01 |
| Rule last verified | 2026-07-31 |
Marketplace sales DO count toward the threshold
When Amazon, Etsy, eBay or Walmart collects and remits the tax on a sale shipped to Alaska, that sale still counts toward the seller's own registration threshold here.
The tax got paid. The sale still counts. That is why a seller can be over the Alaska line while their Shopify admin alone shows them comfortably under it, and it is the column most published threshold charts leave out.
Alaska is local-only, and that changes what a threshold means here
Alaska levies no state-level sales tax. The tax is levied by individual municipalities, and the threshold above is administered on their behalf rather than by the state.
StateWise does not model individual municipalities. It monitors the jurisdiction-level test and labels Alaska accordingly everywhere it appears. Which specific localities a seller would deal with, and what each of them requires, is outside what this tool covers.
This rule has changed, and the older version still governs the period it covered
| In force from | Until | Threshold | Measured over |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023-01-01 | until 2025-01-01 | $100,000.00 or 200 transactions | the previous or the current calendar year, whichever triggers first |
| 2025-01-01 | still in force | $100,000.00 | the previous or the current calendar year, whichever triggers first |
A repeal does not reach backwards. A period is measured against the rule that was in force at the time, so a seller who met an older test met it, and a later change does not undo that. StateWise stores every crossing date with the rule version that produced it for exactly this reason. Kentucky is the worked example.
What "measured over" is doing
A threshold is a number and a period, and the period is the part most charts omit. Alaska measures over the previous or the current calendar year, whichever triggers first. Two sellers with identical annual sales can sit on opposite sides of this line because their sales fall differently inside that window.
Source
Sales Tax Institute, Economic Nexus State Guide (chart dated 2026-05-04)
https://www.salestaxinstitute.com/resources/economic-nexus-state-guide
Last verified 2026-07-31. StateWise publishes the verification date beside every rule because a threshold with no date on it is a claim a reader cannot evaluate.
What this page does not tell you
- Whether what you sell is taxable in Alaska.
- Anything about home-rule local taxes, which are outside this tool.
- What happens to an obligation after sales fall back below a threshold.
- Any deadline. Crossing a threshold is the point at which a state expects a seller to look into registering, and that decision has lasting consequences in both directions.
Related: the full jurisdiction table, how StateWise counts your sales, and what StateWise reads, and what it ignores.