FL · 2026 tax year
Florida paycheck calculator
On $90,000 a year in Florida, a single filer takes home about $72,145, or $2,775 every two weeks.
Your take-home pay in Florida
$2,775
every two weeks · $72,145 per year · 19.8% effective rate
What sets Florida apart in 2026
The biggest paycheck change in Florida this year has nothing to do with tax. On September 30, 2026 the state minimum wage reached $15.00 an hour, the final step of the 2020 constitutional amendment. It is frozen at that level until December 31, 2027, and from then on it is adjusted for inflation every January 1.
On the tax side, little moves. The Florida Constitution bars a personal income tax on individuals (article VII, section 5), the Department of Revenue confirms the state does not impose one, and no county or city levies its own. There is no state disability or paid-family-leave deduction, and reemployment tax is paid entirely by your employer, so it never shows up on your pay stub.
The result is a take-home figure tied for the best of the 29 states compared at every salary checked. A single worker on $75,000 keeps $61,593 and one on $150,000 keeps $113,791, the same as Texas to the dollar. If you are married and the only earner, $75,000 leaves $64,623 after tax.
Florida at a glance
- State income tax
- None
- Minimum wage
- $15.00/hr $31,200 a year full-time. Florida reached $15.00 on 30 September 2026, the last step of the 2020 constitutional amendment. It stays there until 31 December 2027; after that it is adjusted for inflation every 1 January.
- Largest job markets
- Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Orlando, St. Petersburg
At $90,000 in Florida
- $90,000 = 2.9× a full-time year at Florida's $31,200 minimum.
Take-home pay across Florida salaries
Single filer; a row loads the calculator.
Questions about Florida pay
- Does Florida tax wages?
- No. The only income tax withheld from a Florida paycheck is federal.
Sources: Florida Department of Revenue, FloridaCommerce, checked Oct 14, 2026 · IRS, SSA and every date · method · report an error