Florida Paycheck Calculator 2026
Calculate an estimated paycheck after federal taxes, 2026 Florida state income tax, Social Security, Medicare and selected employee contributions. Adjust your salary, filing status and pay frequency.
Note: Results are estimates based on 2026 tax rules. Actual take-home pay may vary.
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Estimated take-home pay
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- Gross pay
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- Federal income-tax withholding
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- Estimated state income tax *
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- Social Security (6.2%, up to wage base)
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- Medicare (1.45%)
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- Additional Medicare withholding
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- Other employee state contributions
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- Estimated net pay *
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* Annual tax approximation, not exact state withholding. Local taxes excluded. Pre-tax deductions and employer-specific exemptions are excluded.
How Florida paycheck taxes work
Florida has no state individual income tax on wages. Federal income-tax withholding, Social Security and Medicare can still reduce a Florida paycheck.
How it's calculated
Gross pay per paycheck = annual salary ÷ number of yearly pay periods. For example, $60,000 ÷ 26 = $2,307.69 biweekly before taxes. Federal withholding follows the standard 2026 IRS Publication 15-T annualized percentage schedule for a simple post-2020 W-4 scenario with the selected filing status and optional Step 3/4(c) amounts.
Estimated net pay = gross pay − estimated federal withholding − estimated state income tax − Social Security − Medicare − applicable other employee state contributions. Social Security is limited to the 2026 wage base ($184,500) using the year-to-date input; Additional Medicare withholding begins after $200,000 in employer wages. The projected state income tax uses 2026 ordinary-income bracket data as an annual approximation divided by pay periods.
Assumptions and limitations
2026 planning estimate — not exact payroll withholding. State income tax uses an annualized tax-liability approximation, not every employer withholding table, allowance or local tax. Do not use this as a substitute for your employer's pay stub. See the assumptions below.
The estimate assumes an ordinary Florida resident employee; employer-sponsored health plans and retirement deductions may change actual net pay. Florida does not charge wage income tax.
Designed for a resident employee whose work is entirely in Florida during 2026. The example excludes qualified pre-tax health premiums, 401(k) contributions, credits beyond simple standard assumptions, multiple jobs, nonresident rules, bonuses, special tax credits and all local taxes. Your W-4 and state withholding certificate may lead to a different actual paycheck. This tool does not determine your annual tax filing liability.
2026 official data and further reading
- IRS Publication 15-T — federal withholding methods
- Social Security Administration — 2026 contribution wage base
- Florida government source — current payroll/tax rules
- Tax Foundation — 2026 state tax brackets
Frequently asked questions
Does Florida charge state income tax on wages?
No. Florida does not tax ordinary wage income, but federal withholding and payroll contributions may apply.
Will this exactly match my Florida pay stub?
No. This is a planning estimate, not an official state withholding calculation. City and school district taxes, employer benefits, year-to-date wages and other elections can change net pay.
What is the difference between biweekly and semimonthly?
Biweekly usually means 26 paychecks per year. Semimonthly normally means 24 paychecks per year. Select the schedule used by your employer.
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