Florida Sales Tax Calculator 2026
2026Calculate sales tax in Florida. Florida has a 6% state sales tax rate. Based on current FL rates.
By Konstantin Iakovlev · Updated
Total Tax
$9.25
Total with Tax
$109.25
Combined Rate
9.250%
Tax Breakdown
| State Tax (7.25%) | $7.25 |
| Local Tax (2.00%) | $2.00 |
| Total Sales Tax | $9.25 |
| Total with Tax | $109.25 |
Disclaimer: This calculator is for informational purposes only and does not constitute tax, financial, or legal advice. Results are estimates based on the information you provide and current rates. Always consult a qualified tax professional or financial advisor for advice specific to your situation.
How does sales tax work in Florida?
Florida has no state income tax. The Florida Constitution prohibits a personal income tax.
Florida's minimum wage increases annually under a voter-approved constitutional amendment. The rate is $14.00/hr (rises to $15.00/hr on September 30, 2026).
Counties may impose local discretionary sales surtaxes of up to 1.5%, bringing combined rates to approximately 6%-8% depending on the county.
Florida's average effective property tax rate of 0.86% is relatively moderate. Homeowners benefit from the Save Our Homes cap, which limits assessed value increases to 3% per year.
Florida has no state disability insurance or paid family leave programs.
Florida Sales Tax Details (2026)
| State Sales Tax Rate | 6% |
| Local Taxes Apply | No |
| State Income Tax | None |
| Avg. Property Tax Rate | 0.86% |
Florida sales tax — frequently asked questions
Which US states have no sales tax?
Five states have no statewide sales tax: Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon. However, Alaska allows local jurisdictions to charge sales tax.
What is the average sales tax rate in the US?
The average combined state and local sales tax rate is about 6.6%. Rates range from 0% in tax-free states to over 10% in some cities in Tennessee, Louisiana, and Washington state.
Are groceries taxed in every state?
No. Most states exempt groceries from sales tax or tax them at a reduced rate. States that fully tax groceries include Alabama, Mississippi, and South Dakota, though some offer offsetting credits for lower-income residents.