United States · FL
Florida state taxes
Income, corporate and sales tax in Florida for 2026, on top of US federal tax. Administered by the Florida Department of Revenue.
At a glance
- Revenue department
- Florida Department of Revenue
- Individual income tax
- None
- Corporate income / franchise tax
- 5.5% (on income above a $50,000 exemption)
- State sales tax
- 6% (avg. combined 6.98%)
- LLC annual report / fee
- Confirm with your accountant
- Individual return deadline
- No state return for wages
Corporate income or franchise tax
5.5% (on income above a $50,000 exemption)
Applies to C corporations in addition to the 21% federal rate. LLCs taxed as partnerships or disregarded entities usually pay through their owners, but some states charge entity-level taxes or fees.
Sales tax
State rate
6%
Avg. local rate
0.98%
Avg. combined
6.98%
Cities, counties and special districts add their own rates, so the rate at a given address can differ from the average. Remote sellers may need to register once sales into the state pass its economic nexus threshold.
LLC annual report and fee
Filing deadline
Florida has no individual income tax return for wages. Business taxes and sales tax returns have their own schedules.
Notable rules
- No unusual rules flagged in our source.
Frequently asked questions
Does Florida have a state income tax?
Florida does not tax wages. Federal income tax still applies.
What is the sales tax rate in Florida?
The state rate is 6%. Local taxes add on average 0.98%, for an average combined rate of about 6.98%.
How much is the Florida LLC annual report fee?
We have not verified current LLC annual report or franchise fees for this state. Confirm with your accountant or the Secretary of State before you budget.
Income tax as of 2026-01-01; corporate tax as of 2026-01-01; sales tax as of 2026-07-01. Source: Tax Foundation tables compiled from Florida statutes and Florida Department of Revenue publications. Checked 2026-11-01. General information only.
This tool is general guidance only and may contain mistakes or miss recent changes. It is not tax or accounting advice, and we accept no liability for decisions made on it. Always check with the relevant tax authority or a qualified accountant. See the disclaimer.