Florida Hourly Paycheck Calculator: After-Tax Pay Estimates (2026)
Enter your hourly wage and weekly hours to estimate your after-tax hourly paycheck in Florida. Since Florida has no state income tax, this calculator applies federal income tax and FICA only — and shows your net hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual take-home pay. Not sure how hourly and salary pay are taxed differently?
On this page: Reference table · Calculator · Tax breakdown · Common wages · How it works · Compare states · FAQs
Florida hourly paycheck after taxes: 2026 reference table
Florida does not impose personal income tax. These figures use the site's 2026 federal single-filer brackets, $16,100 standard deduction, and employee Social Security and Medicare, assuming 40 hours/week for 52 weeks.
| Hourly Rate | Annual Gross | Weekly Take-Home | Biweekly Take-Home | Monthly Take-Home | Annual Take-Home |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $13/hour | $27,040 | ~$459 | ~$918 | ~$1,990 | ~$23,877 |
| $15/hour | $31,200 | ~$524 | ~$1,048 | ~$2,271 | ~$27,249 |
| $16/hour | $33,280 | ~$556 | ~$1,112 | ~$2,410 | ~$28,920 |
| $18/hour | $37,440 | ~$620 | ~$1,241 | ~$2,689 | ~$32,263 |
| $20/hour | $41,600 | ~$685 | ~$1,369 | ~$2,967 | ~$35,606 |
| $22/hour | $45,760 | ~$749 | ~$1,498 | ~$3,246 | ~$38,948 |
| $25/hour | $52,000 | ~$845 | ~$1,691 | ~$3,664 | ~$43,962 |
| $30/hour | $62,400 | ~$1,006 | ~$2,012 | ~$4,360 | ~$52,318 |
| $35/hour | $72,800 | ~$1,155 | ~$2,309 | ~$5,004 | ~$60,045 |
| $40/hour | $83,200 | ~$1,295 | ~$2,591 | ~$5,613 | ~$67,361 |
Estimates only; actual withholding can differ. Sources: IRS 2026 tax adjustments, IRS Publication 15, and Florida Department of Revenue on personal income tax.
Florida taxes are simple — federal filing still required
No Florida state return means one less form — but you still file federal taxes every year. These tools handle W-2 and hourly income automatically:
TurboTax↗ — guided federal filing for Florida W-2 and hourly workers
FreeTaxUSA↗ — free federal return, no Florida state return needed
Affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no cost to you.
Florida Hourly Paycheck Tax Calculator
Calculate your hourly take-home pay in Florida after federal income tax and FICA. Florida has no state income tax.
Florida hourly paycheck calculator
Estimates include federal income tax + payroll (FICA). Florida has no state income tax, but deductions, benefits, and withholding elections can change your real paycheck.
Results show estimated take-home pay after federal + FICA taxes only. Florida adds no state income tax, but your actual paycheck can vary based on your W-4 elections, benefits, and deductions.
Filing later? FreeTaxUSA↗ can reconcile your federal withholding when you prepare your return. Affiliate link — we may earn a commission at no cost to you.
Working in Florida? Get a straight answer on your federal taxes
Florida's no-tax status keeps your paycheck simple — but federal rules, deductions, and withholding questions still apply. If your situation isn't straightforward:
Ask a Tax Pro↗ — talk to a real CPA about your specific paycheck or withholding question
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See other income and tax calculators for your state on the Florida tax tools page.
What taxes come out of a Florida paycheck?
| Tax or deduction | 2026 baseline | Employee paycheck? |
|---|---|---|
| Federal income tax | 10%–37% marginal brackets | Yes, based on withholding/tax situation |
| Social Security | 6.2% up to the 2026 wage base | Yes |
| Medicare | 1.45% of wages; Additional Medicare Tax can apply at higher wages | Yes |
| Florida personal income tax | None | No |
| Florida reemployment tax | Employer-paid | No |
Florida DOR states that workers do not pay reemployment tax and employers must not deduct it from payroll. See Florida reemployment tax guidance.
Florida income tax: does Florida tax hourly wages? (2026)
No. The Florida Department of Revenue states that Florida does not impose a personal income tax, so there is no Florida individual income-tax return requirement. For an employee's paycheck, the main taxes modeled here are federal income tax, Social Security, and Medicare.
Florida does have a reemployment tax system, but it is an employer cost. Florida DOR specifically says workers do not pay reemployment tax and employers must not make payroll deductions for it. That is why this calculator does not subtract a Florida unemployment or reemployment line from employee take-home pay.
Employer benefits, retirement contributions, health premiums, garnishments, and voluntary deductions can still make your deposited paycheck lower than this tax-only estimate.
Florida hourly wage take-home pay: common questions
Examples assume a single filer, 40 hours/week, 52 weeks, 2026 federal income-tax rules, employee FICA, and no state or local income tax.
How much is $13 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$13/hour is $27,040 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $23,877/year, or $459/week and $918 biweekly.
How much is $15 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$15/hour is $31,200 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $27,249/year, or $524/week and $1,048 biweekly.
How much is $18 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$18/hour is $37,440 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $32,263/year, or $620/week and $1,241 biweekly.
How much is $20 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$20/hour is $41,600 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $35,606/year, or $685/week and $1,369 biweekly.
How much is $22 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$22/hour is $45,760 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $38,948/year, or $749/week and $1,498 biweekly.
How much is $25 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$25/hour is $52,000 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $43,962/year, or $845/week and $1,691 biweekly.
How much is $30 an hour after taxes in Florida?
$30/hour is $62,400 gross per year. Estimated take-home is about $52,318/year, or $1,006/week and $2,012 biweekly.
Florida biweekly paycheck after taxes: common wages
- $13/hour: ~$918
- $15/hour: ~$1,048
- $18/hour: ~$1,241
- $20/hour: ~$1,369
- $25/hour: ~$1,691
- $30/hour: ~$2,012
How Florida hourly paycheck taxes are calculated (2026)
At $20/hour for 40 hours/week, the site's baseline works like this:
- Gross weekly pay: $800; annual gross: $41,600.
- 2026 federal taxable-income baseline after the $16,100 single standard deduction: $25,500.
- Estimated federal income tax: about $2,812/year.
- Employee Social Security + Medicare: about $3,182/year.
- Florida personal income tax: $0.
- Estimated take-home: about $35,606/year, or $685/week.
This annualized estimate will not exactly reproduce every employer pay stub because federal withholding can vary with W-4 elections and pay-period details.
Why Florida reemployment tax is not deducted here
Florida's reemployment tax is paid by employers, not employees. The Florida Department of Revenue explicitly prohibits employers from deducting it from workers' pay.
Compare Florida take-home pay to other states
Florida is one of the best states for hourly workers because it has no state income tax. Compare results across common alternatives:
- Texas hourly paycheck tax calculator No state income tax · Same take-home as Florida
- Washington take-home pay calculator No state income tax on wages · Similar to Florida and Texas
- California hourly paycheck tax calculator CA PIT withholding + 1.3% SDI · $20/hr ≈ $657/wk (vs $685/wk in FL)
- New York take-home pay calculator State + potential NYC city tax · Lower take-home than Florida
- Best states for take-home pay (ranked) Full state-by-state comparison at $50k, $75k, and $100k
Not sure how Florida stacks up overall? See our best states for take-home pay rankings or use the state take-home pay comparison tool for a side-by-side view at the salary you enter.
Florida hourly pay: reemployment tax is employer-paid
Florida reemployment tax funds unemployment benefits, but it is not an employee paycheck deduction. The Florida Department of Revenue states that employers pay the tax and must not deduct it from workers' wages. That is why this hourly calculator does not subtract a Florida unemployment-tax percentage from your take-home pay.
See the Florida Department of Revenue's reemployment-tax guidance.
Florida hourly paycheck calculator: FAQs
Does Florida have state income tax on hourly workers?
No. Florida does not impose personal income tax, so this calculator does not subtract a Florida individual income-tax amount from wages.
How much do Florida hourly workers actually keep from each paycheck?
It depends on wage, hours, W-4 elections, and deductions. Under this site's 2026 single-filer baseline, $20/hour for 40 hours/week is about $685/week after federal income tax and employee FICA.
What is the Florida paycheck tax rate?
There is no single flat paycheck tax rate. Federal income tax is progressive, Social Security is 6.2% up to the wage base, Medicare is generally 1.45%, and Florida adds no personal income tax.
How much are taxes on an $800 weekly paycheck in Florida?
For $800/week ($41,600/year), the site's 2026 baseline estimates about $54/week of federal income tax plus about $61/week of employee FICA, leaving roughly $685/week before benefits or other deductions.
How does Florida compare to Texas for take-home pay?
For the taxes modeled by these calculators, Florida and Texas are the same at the same wage because neither state imposes individual income tax. Your actual paycheck can still differ because of employer benefits, deductions, or local circumstances.
Does Florida reemployment tax come out of my paycheck?
No. Florida DOR says reemployment tax is paid by employers and workers do not pay it. Employers must not deduct it from employee payroll.
Does Florida have overtime pay taxes?
Overtime is taxable wages, but Florida does not add a separate state personal income tax to overtime. Additional overtime can change federal taxable income. Use the overtime pay calculator for gross overtime estimates.
Is this calculator free?
Yes. It is free and requires no signup. For return preparation, FreeTaxUSA is an affiliate option for federal filing.
Looking for the top no-tax and low-tax states overall? See our rankings: Best states for take-home pay after taxes.