State Tax Savings by State

Compare your state's income tax rate with Florida's 0% rate. Select your state below to see exactly how much you could save by changing your tax residency.

50 States Covered
2026 Tax Rates
Instant Savings Estimates

Every estimate on this page uses the same math: your state's effective income tax rate applied to a $100,000 salary, compared against Florida's 0%. A nurse in California loses about $9,300 of that salary to state income tax each year. In Texas or Florida, the same paycheck keeps all of it. That single variable, which state considers you a resident, is why most people who move their tax home to Florida keep an extra $7,200 to $25,000 a year depending on income and former state.

The figures are estimates, not filings. Effective rates shift with deductions, filing status, and local taxes, and your former state only stops taxing you once you properly establish domicile elsewhere. Pick your state below for the detailed breakdown, or run your own numbers in the interactive tax calculator.

High Tax States (20 states)

Over 5% top income tax rate — highest potential savings from moving to Florida.

Medium Tax States (17 states)

3% to 5% top income tax rate — meaningful savings available.

Low Tax States (4 states)

Under 3% top income tax rate — moderate savings potential.

No Income Tax States (9 states)

These states already have 0% income tax. Compare other residency benefits with Florida.

Ready to Start Saving?

20 states have income tax rates above 5%. If you live in one of them, establishing Florida residency could save you thousands every year. Only 9 states share Florida's 0% income tax advantage.

Disclaimer: Tax rates shown are top marginal rates for 2026 based on publicly available data from the Tax Foundation and state revenue departments. Actual tax liability depends on your filing status, deductions, and total income. Savings estimates are based on a $100,000 annual income for illustration purposes. This page is for informational purposes only and should not be considered tax advice. Consult with a qualified tax professional before making any tax-related decisions.