Employer of Record · Florida

Employer of Record in Florida

No state income tax and one state payroll tax. Florida is a popular first U.S. base for Latin American and European companies.

We reply within 24 hours on business days, with a confirmed quote within 3 business days of receiving your details.

Florida EOR and Payroll services
Florida at a glance
$15.00minimum per hour from Sep 30, 2026
0%state income tax

Florida at a glance

The Florida rules that shape a hire's cost and paperwork. As the legal employer, we apply them for you.

As of Oct 6, 2026
State minimum wage
$15.00

Per hour from Sep 30, 2026 ($11.98 tipped); next change Jan 1, 2028.

FloridaCommerce

State income tax
None

No state withholding account needed.

Fla. Const. art. VII, §5

Reemployment tax
2.7%

New-employer rate on the first $7,000; at most $189 per employee, employer-paid.

Florida Dept. of Revenue

E-Verify
25+

Employees: required for new hires, on top of Form I-9.

Fla. Stat. 448.095 · HB 197 status

New-hire reporting
20 days

To the Florida New Hire Reporting Center.

Florida Dept. of Revenue

City minimum wages
None

Cities and counties can't set a higher rate for private employers.

Fla. Stat. 218.077

What we handle in Florida

Employing in Florida, handled for you.

NNRoad becomes the legal employer and takes on the Florida registrations and filings, from reemployment tax to new-hire reports. You hire without a Florida entity, and your team focuses on the work.

Every Florida employer duty, handled.

  • Reemployment tax registrationRegistered with the Florida Department of Revenue under NNRoad.
  • Form I-9 and E-VerifyI-9 for every hire, plus E-Verify where the 25-employee rule applies.
  • New-hire reportFiled within 20 days of the start date.
  • Payroll and taxWithholding, employer taxes, pay statements and W-2, run every pay period.
What NNRoad handles for you

Let us handle your Florida hire.

Tell us the role and start date. We'll reply within 24 hours on business days.

Talk to our team →
Three things to get right

Simple payroll, with a few Florida-specific traps

  • Jan 1, 2028

    The next wage change is in January 2028

    The minimum wage reached $15.00 on Sep 30, 2026. From now on it is adjusted for inflation, with the next change taking effect on Jan 1, 2028.

  • E-Verify

    Verification on top of Form I-9

    Employers with 25 or more employees must run E-Verify for every new hire, within three business days of the start date.

  • One rate

    No city minimum wages

    Cities and counties can't set a higher minimum for private employers, so one rate applies across Florida.

Cost estimator

What does it cost to employ someone in Florida?

Florida adds one employer-paid tax on the first $7,000. Nothing is withheld for the state.

Work state
$95,000
Example: sales manager in Miami

Illustrative total employment cost per year$0Salary $0 + employer costs $0 ()
    Florida rules we manage

    What we handle for every Florida employee

    State rules are light; most of the work is federal. These are the areas we administer as the legal employer. You keep directing the work and approving pay changes.

    Wages and overtime

    The minimum wage is $15.00 an hour from September 30, 2026. Florida has no daily overtime rule; nonexempt employees earn overtime after 40 hours in a week under federal law. To be exempt from overtime, an employee needs a salary of at least $684 a week ($35,568 a year) and duties that meet a federal exemption test; Florida sets no higher threshold.

    Source: U.S. Dept. of Labor

    E-Verify and Form I-9

    We complete Form I-9 and, where the 25-employee threshold applies, an E-Verify case for each new hire. The employee brings identity and work-authorization documents on day one.

    Status of the 2026 expansion bill: HB 197 died in the Senate, Mar 13, 2026

    Payroll taxes

    Federal income tax withholding and FICA, plus Florida reemployment tax on the first $7,000 of wages, filed quarterly on Form RT-6. No state income tax is withheld.

    Leave and benefits

    Florida has no general paid-sick-leave law. Eligible employees can join NNRoad's medical and 401(k) plans, and federal leave rules apply.

    Workers' compensation

    Florida requires coverage based on industry and headcount: construction employers with one or more employees, most other employers with four or more, and agricultural employers above set thresholds. Premiums depend on the job classification.

    Source: Florida Division of Workers' Compensation

    Ending employment

    Florida sets no state deadline for a final paycheck. We agree the final-pay date with you before the exit.

    Ready when you are

    Let's get your Florida
    hire started.

    Tell us a little about the role, the city and when you'd like them to start. We'll reply within 24 hours on business days, and your quote follows within 3 business days.

    FAQ

    Before you hire in Florida

    What is the minimum wage in Florida?

    $15.00 per hour from September 30, 2026, and $11.98 for tipped employees. The next change takes effect on January 1, 2028, adjusted for inflation.

    Does Florida have a state income tax?

    No. Only federal income tax and FICA are withheld. The only state payroll tax is the employer-paid reemployment tax.

    Do we need E-Verify?

    Private employers with 25 or more employees must use E-Verify for new hires in Florida. We handle it during onboarding.

    When is a final paycheck due?

    Florida has no state deadline. We agree the final-pay date with you before the exit.

    What salary does an exempt employee need in Florida?

    At least $684 a week ($35,568 a year), the federal level, plus duties that meet an executive, administrative or professional test. Florida sets no higher state threshold, so the federal rule applies.

    Source: U.S. Dept. of Labor

    Do we need workers' compensation in Florida?

    Yes, in most cases. Florida requires coverage for construction employers with one or more employees and for most other employers with four or more. Premiums depend on the job classification, and the cost estimator above includes an illustrative rate for an office role.

    Source: Florida Division of Workers' Compensation

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