Florida Take Home Pay Calculator 2026
Estimate your paycheck in Florida after federal and state taxes.
Updated for 2026
Calculator Details
Estimated Take-Home Pay
Working in Florida: Your 2026 Tax Guide
If you live or work in Florida, understanding your tax liability is key to financial planning. Florida is one of the few states with no state income tax on wages. This means you keep a significantly larger portion of your paycheck compared to residents of high-tax states.
Taxes in Florida Breakdown
When you look at your pay stub in Florida, you'll typically see these major deductions:
- Federal Income Tax: This goes to the IRS and is based on your income bracket and filing status.
- Florida State Tax: Florida State Tax: Zero on earned income.
- FICA (Social Security & Medicare): A flat 7.65% rate (6.2% for Social Security + 1.45% for Medicare).
Salary Examples for Florida
Here is how your paycheck might look at different income levels in Florida (Single Filer estimates):
$50,000 Salary
Federal:-$7,000
FICA:-$3,825
State:-$0
Net Pay:$39,175
$100,000 Salary
Federal:-$14,000
FICA:-$7,650
State:-$0
Net Pay:$78,350
$150,000 Salary
Federal:-$21,000
FICA:-$11,475
State:-$0
Net Pay:$117,525
Cost of Living in Florida
While taxes are important, they are just one part of the equation. Florida may offer a specific lifestyle or cost of living that balances out the tax situation.
State Comparison
Your purchasing power in Florida depends on both taxes and the cost of living. Use our comparison tool to see how your paycheck would look in a different state.
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Frequently Asked Questions
In Florida, the state income tax is estimated based on our simplified model. Florida is one of the states with no state income tax on wages.
Your take-home pay in Florida is your gross salary minus Federal Income Tax, Florida State Income Tax, Social Security, and Medicare.
Yes, some cities and counties may levy additional local income taxes which are not included in this state-level estimate.
Disclaimer
This calculator is for informational purposes only and should not be considered tax or legal advice. While we strive for accuracy, tax laws change frequently and individual circumstances vary. Please consult a qualified tax professional or financial advisor for your specific situation.