The mechanism of flatband voltage shift in SiC metal-oxide-semiconductor (MOS) capacitors with stacked gate dielectrics consisting of aluminum oxynitride (AlON) layers and SiO2 underlayers was investigated by varying the AlON and SiO2 thicknesses. The flatband voltages of the fabricated capacitors with fixed SiO2 underlayer thicknesses were almost independent of the AlON thickness, indicating the negligible charges in AlON layer. On the other hand, when varying SiO2 underlayer thickness, the flatband voltage decreased with an increase in capacitance equivalent thickness (CET), and the slope of their linear fit was comparable to that for SiC MOS capacitors without AlON layer. These observations can be well explained by assuming interface charges at AlON/SiO2 interface with an amount comparable, but a polarity opposite to, those at SiO2/SiC interface.