NEWS & INSIGHTS

salty logo

Florida County Sales Tax Rates 2025 (Discretionary Sales Surtax Rates)

What Taxes Are In Florida?

  

            County                          Total               Surtax Rate                    Effective Date                    Expiration Date

County                         Total           Surtax Rate      Effective Date      Expiration Date                

 

Alachua

1.5%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2030

Jefferson

1%

 

Jun 1, 1988

None

   

(1%)

Jan 1, 2023

Dec 31, 2032

Lafayette

1%

 

Sep 1, 1991

None

 

Baker

1%

 

Jan 1, 1994

None

Lake

1%

 

Jan 1, 1988

Dec 31, 2032

 

Bay

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2011

Dec 31, 2030

Lee

.5%

 

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2028

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2036

Leon

1.5%

(1%)

Dec 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2039

 

Bradford

1%

 

Mar 1, 1993

None

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2003

Dec 31, 2027

 

Brevard

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2015

Dec 31, 2026

Levy

1%

 

Oct 1, 1992

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2026

Liberty

1.5%

(1%)

Nov 1, 1992

None

 

Broward

1%

 

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2048

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2026

 

Calhoun

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 1993

None

Madison

1.5%

(1%)

Aug 1, 1989

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2009

Dec 31, 2028

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2007

None

 

Charlotte

1%

 

Apr 1, 1995

Dec 31, 2026

Manatee

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2003

Dec 31, 2032

 

Citrus

None

     

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2031

 

Clay

1.5%

(1%)

Feb 1, 1990

Dec 31, 2039

Marion

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2044

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2021

Dec 31, 2050

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2025

Dec 31, 2034

 

Collier

None

   

Martin

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2025

 

Columbia

1.5%

(1%)

Aug 1, 1994

None

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2025

Dec 31, 2034

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2023

Dec 31, 2042

Miami-Dade

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 1992

None

 

DeSoto

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 1988

None

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2003

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2015

Dec 31, 2035

Monroe

1.5%

(1%)

Nov 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2048

 

Dixie

1%

 

Apr 1, 1990

Dec 31, 2029

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 1996

Dec 31, 2035

 

Duval

1.5%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 1989

None

Nassau

1%

 

Mar 1, 1996

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2001

Dec 31, 2030

Okaloosa

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2028

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2021

Dec 31, 2035

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2021

Dec 31, 2030

 

Escambia

1.5%

(1%)

Jun 1, 1992

Dec 31, 2028

Okeechobee

1%

 

Oct 1, 1995

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 1998

Dec 31, 2037

Orange

.5%

 

Jan 1, 2003

Dec 31, 2035

 

Flagler

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2003

Dec 31, 2032

Osceola

1.5%

(1%)

Sep 1, 1990

Dec 31, 2045

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2013

Dec 31, 2032

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2036

 

Franklin

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 2008

None

Palm Beach

1%

 

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2026

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2023

Dec 31, 2042

Pasco

1%

 

Jan 1, 2005

Dec 31, 2039

 

Gadsden

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 1996

None

Pinellas

1%

 

Feb 1, 1990

Dec 31, 2029

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2009

Dec 31, 2038

Polk

1%

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2004

Dec 31, 2033

 

Gilchrist

1%

 

Oct 1, 1992

None

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2005

Dec 31, 2044

 

Glades

1%

 

Jan 1, 2022

Dec 31, 2031

Putnam

1%

 

Jan 1, 2003

Dec 31, 2032

 

Gulf

1%

 

Jan 1, 2010

None

St. Johns

.5%

 

Jan 1, 2016

Dec 31, 2035

 

Hamilton

2%

(1%)

Jul 1, 1990

Dec 31, 2029

St. Lucie

1%

(.5%)

Jul 1, 1996

Dec 31, 2036

   

(1%)

Jan 1, 2025

Dec 31, 2036

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2028

 

Hardee

1%

 

Jan 1, 1998

None

Santa Rosa

1%

(.5%)

Oct 1, 1998

Dec 31, 2028

 

Hendry

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 1988

None

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2026

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2023

Dec 31, 2042

Sarasota

1%

 

Sep 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2039

 

Hernando

.5%

 

Jan 1, 2016

Dec 31, 2035

Seminole

1%

 

Jan 1, 2015

Dec 31, 2034

 

Highlands

1.5%

(1%)

Nov 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2033

Sumter

1%

 

Jan 1, 1993

None

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2017

Dec 31, 2036

Suwannee

1%

 

Jan 1, 1988

None

 

Hillsborough

1.5%

 (.5%)              

Dec 1, 1996                 

Dec 31, 2041

Taylor

1%

 

Aug 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2037

 

See TIP 24A01-15

about suspended rates.

 (.5%)              

Oct 1, 2001                

None                 

Union

1%

 

Feb 1, 1993

None

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2028

Volusia

.5%

 

Jan 1, 2002

Dec 31, 2031

 

Holmes

1.5%

(1%)

Oct 1, 1995

Dec 31, 2028

Wakulla

1.5%

(1%)

Jan 1, 1988

Dec 31, 2037

   

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2021

Dec 31, 2032

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2023

Dec 31, 2032

 

Indian River

1%

 

Jun 1, 1989

Dec 31, 2034

Walton

1%

 

Feb 1, 1995

None

 

Jackson

1.5%

(1%)

Jun 1, 1995

Dec 31, 2025

Washington

1.5%

(1%)

Nov 1, 1993

None

   

(.5%)

Jul 1, 1996

Dec 31, 2035

  

(.5%)

Jan 1, 2019

Dec 31, 2028

                                                                         Discretionary Sales Surtax Collection in Florida

When conducting sales transactions in Florida, businesses must determine whether to collect discretionary sales surtax based on the location of the sale or delivery. This surtax is imposed at the county level and applies when the transaction is subject to state sales and use tax. Below is an overview of when and how to collect the discretionary sales surtax.

When to Collect Discretionary Sales Surtax

A seller must collect discretionary sales surtax if any of the following conditions apply:

  • Taxable Goods or Services: The selling dealer delivers taxable goods or provides taxable services in or into a county that imposes a surtax.

  • Admissions: The event for which an admission fee is charged takes place in a county with a surtax.

  • Electricity Consumption: The consumer of electricity is located in a county that imposes a surtax.

  • Prepaid Calling Arrangements: The sale of prepaid calling arrangements occurs in a county with a surtax.

  • Service Warranties: If the location or delivery of tangible personal property covered by a service warranty is within a surtax-imposing county, the surtax must be collected.

  • Commercial Real Property Rentals: If the leased or rented commercial real property is located in a county with a surtax, the surtax applies.

  • Transient Rentals: If living or sleeping accommodations (such as hotels, motels, or vacation rentals) are rented in a county with a surtax, the surtax must be collected.

  • Use Tax by Registered Dealers: If a registered dealer owes use tax on purchases or leases within a surtax-imposing county, the surtax applies.

When and at What Rate to Collect the Surtax

The rate and collection of discretionary sales surtax depend on the location of the seller and the destination of the goods or services. The following scenarios explain when and at what rate to collect the surtax:

  • Sales Within Florida:

    • If a selling dealer is located in a Florida county with a discretionary surtax and sells and delivers within the same county, the surtax rate of that county applies.

    • If a selling dealer sells and delivers into a county with a different discretionary surtax rate, the surtax rate of the destination county applies.

    • If a selling dealer sells and delivers into a county without a discretionary surtax, no surtax is collected.

  • Sales by Out-of-State Dealers:

    • If an out-of-state selling dealer sells and delivers into a Florida county with a discretionary surtax, the surtax is collected at the rate applicable to the delivery location.

    • If an out-of-state selling dealer sells and delivers into a Florida county without a discretionary surtax, no surtax is collected.

 

Businesses operating in Florida must be diligent in determining whether discretionary sales surtax applies based on the transaction location and the county’s surtax status. Understanding these regulations ensures compliance with Florida tax laws and avoids potential penalties.

For more information, businesses should consult with a tax professional or refer to Florida’s Department of Revenue guidelines on sales and use tax regulations.

 
© 2025 Jeanette Moffa. All Rights Reserved.
 

Share

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Email

Additional Articles by the SALTy Orange at Moffa Tax Law:

Is Sales Tax Due on Labor in Florida?

NEWS & INSIGHTS Sales Tax on Labor in Florida? Is Sales Tax Due on Labor Charges? One of the most…

County Tax Rates in Florida 2025 (Discretionary Sales Surtax Rates)

NEWS & INSIGHTS Florida County Sales Tax Rates 2025 (Discretionary Sales Surtax Rates)               …

What Taxes are in Florida?

NEWS & INSIGHTS What Taxes Are in Florida? Florida Taxes: What Are They? Overview Florida’s tax system comprises a variety…

Jeanette Moffa Florida Tax Lawyer

Jeanette Moffa, Esq.

(954) 800-4138
[email protected]

Jeanette Moffa is a Partner in the Fort Lauderdale office of Moffa, Sutton, & Donnini. She focuses her practice in Florida state and local tax. Jeanette provides SALT planning and consulting as part of her practice, addressing issues such as nexus and taxability, including exemptions, inclusions, and exclusions of transactions from the tax base. In addition, she handles tax controversy, working with state and local agencies in resolution of assessment and refund cases. She also litigates state and local tax and administrative law issues.

Call Now Button