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Florida Paycheck Calculator 2026

Use this paycheck calculator in Florida to estimate your 2026 take-home pay from salary or hourly wages. Florida has no state or local income tax, so your paycheck comes down to federal W-4 withholding, Social Security, Medicare and the deductions you choose. This calculator runs the 2026 IRS formulas, handles overtime and pre-tax deductions, and shows how much more you keep than in states with an income tax. On a pay stub you'll see federal withholding (FIT) and FICA, but no state line.

Gross pay$2,307.69
Pay frequencyBiweekly
Taxes & deductionsCurrent
Federal income tax$193.08
Social Security + Medicare$176.54
Florida state income tax$0.00
Estimated net pay$1,938.07

Example: $60,000 salary, paid biweekly, federal Single, no voluntary deductions. Use the calculator below for your own numbers.

$0 Florida income taxNo state or local wage tax; $15 minimum wage from September 30
Federal W-4 + FICA2026 Publication 15-T, $184,500 wage base
Salary or hourlyWeekly, biweekly, semimonthly and monthly pay

Florida Paycheck Calculator

Pay details
Pay details
Pay type
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Federal Form W-4
Federal Form W-4
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$
$
$

Need the form itself? Use our Form W-4 generator.

Florida payroll
Florida payroll

Florida has no state income tax, state withholding form or local wage tax, so both lines stay at $0. Reemployment Tax is paid by your employer.

Deductions
Deductions
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$
$
Advanced payroll fields
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$
2026 calculation methodology

Federal withholding follows the 2026 IRS Publication 15-T percentage method for Form W-4, including Step 2(c), Step 3 credits and Step 4(a), 4(b) and 4(c). Social Security is 6.2% up to $184,500 and Medicare is 1.45%, plus 0.9% above $200,000 using year-to-date wages. Florida has no state or local income tax, so no state withholding is applied. See the worked example and test cases below.

What You Should Know About Florida Paychecks

Florida's constitution doesn't allow a personal income tax, and no Florida city or county taxes wages. So a Florida paycheck has only three taxes: federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare. On a $60,000 salary paid biweekly, that's $369.62 of taxes and $1,938.07 of take-home pay, about 84% of gross.

That's about $100 more per paycheck than the same salary in California, Virginia, Colorado or Delaware, and roughly $2,600 more a year. Florida also has no state disability or paid leave deduction, and Reemployment Tax, the state's unemployment tax, is paid only by employers.

The biggest change for Florida paychecks this year is the minimum wage: $14.00 an hour through September 29, 2026 and $15.00 starting September 30, 2026. Tipped workers' cash wage rises from $10.98 to $11.98.

$0 State and local income tax

No state withholding form and no city or county wage tax.

$15.00 Minimum wage from Sept. 30

Up from $14.00; tipped cash wage rises to $11.98.

84% Take-home on a $60,000 salary

$1,938.07 of each $2,307.69 biweekly paycheck, filing single.

Florida Paycheck Taxes at a Glance

Here's everything that can come out of a Florida paycheck in 2026 and which payroll taxes the employer pays instead. For more on the federal lines, see our FICA tax guide.

Florida employee paycheck items in 2026
Paycheck item 2026 treatment Employee deduction?
Federal income taxBased on wages, pay frequency and Form W-4, using IRS Publication 15-TYes
Social Security6.2% up to the 2026 wage base of $184,500Yes
Medicare1.45% of all wages, plus 0.9% Additional Medicare above $200,000Yes
Florida income taxNone; not allowed by the Florida ConstitutionNo
State disability or paid leaveNone in FloridaNo
Local income taxNone; no Florida city or county taxes wagesNo
Reemployment TaxEmployer-paid on the first $7,000 of wages; 2.7% for new employersNo

How Much More You Keep in Florida Than Other States

Florida's advantage is easiest to see side by side. These are the same $60,000 biweekly paychecks, filing single, run through each state's 2026 formulas on our rebuilt calculators. Federal tax and FICA are identical, so the difference is all state tax and state payroll deductions.

$60,000 salary, biweekly, filing single: take-home pay by state (2026)
State State tax and payroll deductions per paycheck Take-home pay Florida keeps more per year
Florida$0.00$1,938.07Baseline
Arkansas$66.65 income tax$1,871.42$1,733
California$69.36 income tax plus $30.00 SDI$1,838.71$2,583
Connecticut$89.13 income tax plus $11.54 Paid Leave$1,837.40$2,617
Virginia$101.38 income tax$1,836.69$2,636
Colorado$92.23 income tax plus $10.15 FAMLI$1,835.69$2,662
Delaware$102.04 income tax plus $9.23 Paid Leave$1,826.80$2,893
Keep the whole picture in mind: Florida raises revenue through sales tax, property tax and other taxes that don't show up on a paycheck, so the payroll difference isn't your total tax difference. But for take-home pay, Florida wins at every salary level.

Florida Salary Calculator: Take-Home Pay Examples for 2026

Biweekly pay with no pre-tax deductions. Single filers use federal Single; married filers use Married Filing Jointly with one income. Because there's no state tax, the only thing that changes these numbers is federal withholding, Social Security and Medicare. At $60,000, federal taxes take about 16% of pay; at $150,000, about 24%. To convert pay first, use our salary to hourly calculator, or model a raise with the pay raise calculator.

Florida take-home pay by annual salary (biweekly, 2026)
Annual salary Single annual net Single avg. monthly net Married annual net Married avg. monthly net
$30,000$26,285$2,190$27,705$2,309
$40,000$34,320$2,860$36,160$3,013
$50,000$42,355$3,530$44,395$3,700
$60,000$50,390$4,199$52,570$4,381
$75,000$61,592$5,133$64,622$5,385
$100,000$79,180$6,598$84,710$7,059
$120,000$93,250$7,771$100,780$8,398
$150,000$113,791$9,483$123,185$10,265

How to Calculate Your Florida Paycheck

Florida skips the state tax step, so a Florida paycheck goes from gross pay to take-home pay in four federal steps.

1

Calculate gross pay

Divide salary by pay periods, or multiply the hourly rate by regular hours and add overtime at 1.5 times the rate after 40 hours in a week.

4

Subtract post-tax deductions

There's no Florida state or local tax, so subtract any post-tax deductions, such as Roth 401(k) or garnishments, to reach take-home pay.

Florida Paycheck Worked Example: $60,000 Salary, Biweekly

Here's the paycheck at the top of this page worked by hand with the 2026 IRS Publication 15-T percentage method: a $60,000 salary, federal Single, biweekly pay and no pre-tax deductions.

Step-by-step 2026 Florida paycheck on a $60,000 biweekly salary
Step Calculation Result
1. Gross pay$60,000 divided by 26$2,307.69
2. Annualize and adjust$2,307.69 times 26, minus the $8,600 Publication 15-T adjustment for Single$51,399.94
3. Federal tax on that amount$1,240 plus 12% of the amount over $19,900$5,020.00 per year
4. Federal withholding per paycheck$5,020.00 divided by 26$193.08
5. Social Security and Medicare6.2% and 1.45% of $2,307.69$143.08 and $33.46
6. Florida income taxNo state or local income tax$0.00
What it means for take-home pay: Gross pay of $2,307.69 minus $193.08 federal income tax, $143.08 Social Security and $33.46 Medicare leaves $1,938.07. A $150 pre-tax 401(k) contribution would lower federal withholding to $175.08 and take-home pay to $1,806.07.

Tips and Overtime on a Florida Paycheck

Florida has a large hospitality workforce, so tips and overtime matter. Florida never taxes them, and new federal deductions for 2025 through 2028 reduce federal income tax on part of them too.

How tips and overtime are taxed for Florida workers (2025 to 2028)
Item Federal income tax Social Security and Medicare Florida tax
Qualified tipsDeduction up to $25,000 a yearStill owedNone
Qualified overtime premiumDeduction up to $12,500 ($25,000 joint) a yearStill owedNone
Income phase-outDeductions shrink above $150,000 of income ($300,000 joint)Not affectedNone
Getting it into your paycheck: The deductions are claimed on your federal return, but you can lower withholding now by entering them on W-4 Step 4(b). Our W-4 Step 4(b) worksheet guide and no tax on tips and overtime guide show how. Overtime example: $20 an hour for 80 regular and 10 overtime hours is $1,900 gross and $1,610.50 take-home before any W-4 changes.

Florida Minimum Wage in 2026: $15.00 From September 30

Florida voters approved raising the minimum wage in steps to $15.00, and the last step takes effect September 30, 2026. Use the Florida paycheck calculator hourly inputs to estimate regular and overtime wages. The same section works as an hourly pay calculator Florida workers can use for a 40-hour week, with take-home pay for a single filer.

Florida minimum wage and take-home pay, 40 hours a week
Period Minimum wage Tipped cash wage Weekly gross Weekly take-home
Through September 29, 2026$14.00$10.98$560.00$491.88
From September 30, 2026$15.00$11.98$600.00$524.02
After $15: Florida's minimum wage goes back to annual inflation adjustments once it reaches $15.00. Tipped employees must still end up with at least the full minimum wage once tips are counted, and Florida follows the federal rule of overtime after 40 hours a week. To total a week of punches, use our time card calculator with overtime.

For more on how deductions change taxable wages, see our pre-tax vs. post-tax deductions guide.

Florida Paycheck Tax Calculator: How Florida Paychecks Work

For Florida paycheck calculator taxes, federal withholding and FICA determine the tax portion because the state has no individual income tax. A Florida paycheck calculator is really a federal paycheck calculator, because Florida adds no state or local tax. What you take home depends on your Form W-4, your pay frequency, Social Security and Medicare, and the deductions you choose. That makes the W-4 the most important form for a Florida worker; our 2026 federal withholding guide walks through it.

No State W-4 in Florida

Florida has no state withholding certificate, because there's nothing to withhold. New hires only fill out a federal Form W-4. If you moved from a state with its own form, such as a California DE 4 or a Virginia VA-4, your Florida employer won't ask for it.

Moving to Florida or Working Remotely From Florida

If you move to Florida during the year, your old state can still tax the wages you earned before the move, so check your last pay stubs there. Florida residents who work remotely for an employer in another state generally owe no state tax, but a few states, such as New York, can tax remote work done for an employer located there. Make sure your employer has your Florida address on file so it stops withholding the old state's tax.

Florida Reemployment Tax Is Employer-Paid

Florida calls its unemployment tax Reemployment Tax. Employers pay it on the first $7,000 of each employee's wages, starting at 2.7% for new employers, and they can't deduct it from pay. It usually appears on employer payroll reports, not on your pay stub; see our SUI and SUTA guide.

Pre-Tax Deductions Still Matter

With no state tax, pre-tax deductions only save federal tax and, for Section 125 benefits, Social Security and Medicare. That still adds up: a $150 biweekly 401(k) contribution lowers federal withholding by $18 per paycheck on a $60,000 salary. HSA payroll contributions through a cafeteria plan avoid federal income tax and FICA; see our HSA pay stub guide.

Bonuses

Bonuses in Florida only face federal withholding, usually a flat 22%, plus Social Security and Medicare. There's no state bonus withholding. See why bonuses are taxed so high.

Why Your Actual Florida Paycheck May Differ

This calculator is a close estimate, not your employer's payroll run. Your W-4 on file, benefit elections, year-to-date wages for Social Security and Additional Medicare, and a 27th biweekly payday in some years can all move the result a little. Three-paycheck months change monthly cash flow but not the tax on each check. For a full checklist, see why your paycheck is lower than expected.

Official 2026 Payroll Sources

Payroll facts on this page are checked against IRS Publication 15-T for 2026, the Social Security Administration wage base, the Florida Department of Revenue Reemployment Tax rates, the Florida minimum wage schedule and the IRS guidance on tips and overtime deductions. Reviewed September 24, 2026.

Florida Paycheck Calculator by Pay Frequency

This page also works as a weekly, biweekly, semimonthly or monthly Florida payroll calculator. The annual salary stays the same, but gross pay and withholding on each check change with the number of pay periods. See our pay period guide for how the schedules differ.

52Weekly$969.04 net
26Biweekly$1,938.07 net
24Semimonthly$2,099.58 net
12Monthly$4,199.17 net
1Annual$50,390 net
Figures use a $60,000 salary, federal Single and no voluntary deductions. Federal withholding is $96.54 weekly, $193.08 biweekly, $209.17 semimonthly and $418.33 monthly. Small annual differences come from rounding each paycheck.

How We Test This Florida Paycheck Calculator

Every scenario below was worked out by hand on September 24, 2026 with the 2026 Publication 15-T percentage method, 6.2% Social Security and 1.45% Medicare. The hand-checked figures match the calculator's salary and pay frequency tables to the cent. Scenarios are biweekly unless noted.

Florida paycheck test cases, checked September 24, 2026 (per paycheck)
Scenario Gross pay Federal income tax Social Security + Medicare Take-home pay
$30,000, Single$1,153.85$54.62$88.27$1,010.96
$60,000, Single$2,307.69$193.08$176.54$1,938.07
$60,000, Single, $150 401(k)$2,307.69$175.08$176.54$1,806.07
$60,000, Single, $100 Section 125$2,307.69$181.08$168.89$1,857.72
$60,000, Married Filing Jointly$2,307.69$109.23$176.54$2,021.92
$45,000, Head of Household$1,730.77$82.62$132.41$1,515.74
$100,000, Single$3,846.15$506.54$294.23$3,045.38
$150,000, Single$5,769.23$951.31$441.34$4,376.58
$20 an hour, 80 hours plus 10 overtime$1,900.00$144.15$145.35$1,610.50
$14.00 an hour, 40 hours, weekly$560.00$25.28$42.84$491.88
$15.00 an hour, 40 hours, weekly$600.00$30.08$45.90$524.02
Update log: September 24, 2026: rewrote this page. We fixed the calculator's starting results, which showed another state's figures ($468.98 of taxes and $1,838.71 take-home) and amounts without dollar figures, and relabeled the Florida step that carried another state's form name. We added the state-by-state take-home comparison, a worked example, the tips and overtime deductions, the September 30 minimum wage change and the test cases above. We re-check this page whenever the IRS or Florida publishes new figures, and at least once a year each January.

2026 Tax Data This Calculator Uses

Here's every rate and limit behind the numbers on this page and where it comes from, so you can check them yourself.

Tax rates and limits used by the Florida paycheck calculator
Item 2026 value used Source
Federal income tax withholdingPercentage method tables for 2026 Forms W-4IRS Publication 15-T (2026)
Social Security6.2% up to $184,500 in wagesSocial Security Administration
Medicare1.45% of all wages, plus 0.9% above $200,000IRS Publication 15 (2026)
Florida income taxNoneFlorida Constitution, Article VII, Section 5
Reemployment TaxEmployer-paid on the first $7,000; 2.7% initial rateFlorida Department of Revenue
Minimum wage$14.00 through September 29, 2026; $15.00 from September 30, 2026; tipped cash wage $11.98Florida Restaurant and Lodging Association
Tips and overtime deductionsUp to $25,000 tips; up to $12,500 overtime ($25,000 joint); 2025 to 2028IRS
Spotted something that looks wrong? Tell us through the editorial contact form with the inputs you used, and we'll re-check the calculation. This page is written by Rachel Brooks and follows the research and review process on our editorial team page. ePayStubs isn't affiliated with the IRS or the State of Florida.

Florida Paycheck Calculator FAQ

Does Florida have a state income tax on wages?
No. Florida's constitution doesn't allow a personal income tax, so there's no state withholding on Florida paychecks. Only federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare come out, plus any deductions you choose.
How much tax is taken out of a Florida paycheck?
On a $60,000 salary paid biweekly, filing single, $369.62 comes out of each $2,307.69 paycheck: $193.08 federal income tax, $143.08 Social Security and $33.46 Medicare. That leaves $1,938.07, or about 84% of gross pay.
How much more do I keep in Florida than in a state with income tax?
On a $60,000 salary paid biweekly, a Florida worker takes home $1,938.07 per paycheck. The same paycheck is $1,838.71 in California, $1,836.69 in Virginia and $1,871.42 in Arkansas, so Florida keeps about $1,700 to $2,900 more a year than those states.
What is Florida's minimum wage in 2026?
Florida's minimum wage is $14.00 an hour through September 29, 2026 and rises to $15.00 on September 30, 2026. The cash wage for tipped employees rises from $10.98 to $11.98, with a $3.02 tip credit. After that, the minimum wage goes back to annual inflation adjustments.
Are tips and overtime tax-free in Florida?
Florida has no state income tax on any wages, including tips and overtime. For federal income tax, workers can deduct up to $25,000 of qualified tips and up to $12,500 of qualified overtime premium pay ($25,000 joint) for 2025 through 2028, with phase-outs above $150,000 of income ($300,000 joint). Social Security and Medicare still apply.
Does any Florida city or county have a local income tax?
No. No Florida city or county taxes wages, so Miami, Orlando, Tampa and Jacksonville paychecks look the same as anywhere else in Florida.
What is Florida Reemployment Tax?
It's Florida's name for state unemployment tax. Employers pay it on the first $7,000 of each employee's wages, at 2.7% for new employers, and it can't be deducted from employee pay.
Do I need a state W-4 in Florida?
No. Florida has no state withholding form because there's no state income tax. Your employer only needs a federal Form W-4.
Are 401(k) and HSA deductions still worth it in Florida?
Yes. They lower federal taxable wages even though there's no state tax to save. A $150 biweekly 401(k) contribution on a $60,000 salary cuts federal withholding from $193.08 to $175.08, and Section 125 or HSA payroll deductions also lower Social Security and Medicare.
How do I calculate take-home pay in Florida?
Start with gross pay, subtract pre-tax deductions, figure federal withholding from your W-4, take 6.2% Social Security and 1.45% Medicare, then subtract post-tax deductions. There's no state or local income tax step.

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