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Moving from Florida to New York

At $100,000 a single filer pays $4,860 a year for moving from Florida to New York$405 a month. Florida charges $0 at that income and New York charges $4,860, an effective 0.00% against 4.86%.

The gap is not constant. At $50,000 it is $2,103; at $500,000 it is $31,087. Florida levies no individual income tax, so this move introduces a state income tax bill where you had none.

Change at $100,000
+$4,860
per year, single
Per month
+$405
Top marginal rate
None → 10.9%
People who moved
28,080
in 2024

The move priced at every income

State income tax in both jurisdictions for tax year 2026, at the standard tiers. Change the filing status to see how the answer moves.

State income tax in Florida and New York at incomes from $50,000 to $500,000, tax year 2026
IncomeFlorida taxNew York taxChange per yearChange per monthEffective rate
$50,000$0$2,103+$2,103+$1750.00%4.21%
$75,000$0$3,453+$3,453+$2880.00%4.60%
$100,000$0$4,860+$4,860+$4050.00%4.86%
$150,000$0$7,810+$7,810+$6510.00%5.21%
$250,000$0$13,962+$13,962+$1,1640.00%5.58%
$500,000$0$31,087+$31,087+$2,5910.00%6.22%

Want a figure for your own income? Open this pair in the moving calculator, which also takes Maryland county and New York City local taxes.

Both states at $100,000

Florida (leaving)

$100,000 · Single · TY2026
Estimated state tax
$0
Effective rate
0.00%
Top marginal rate
None
Rank of the states
2nd
of 50 · lowest first
Burden relative to the highest-taxing state at this income−$3,727 vs median state

Florida (leaving) brackets, deductions and sources →

New York (arriving)

$100,000 · Single · TY2026
Estimated state tax
$4,860
Effective rate
4.86%
Top marginal rate
10.9%
Rank of the states
43rd
of 50 · lowest first
Burden relative to the highest-taxing state at this income+$1,133 vs median state

New York (arriving) brackets, deductions and sources →

How many people make this move

28,080 people moved from Florida to New York in 2024, give or take 4,963 — the American Community Survey is a sample, and its margin of error on a flow this size is wide. That makes it the 18th busiest of the 40 routes this site covers.

The traffic runs both ways: 50,661 people moved the other way, from New York to Florida, in the same year. That is a net 22,581 toward Florida. The return trip has its own page: moving from New York to Florida.

Movers: U.S. Census Bureau, Table 1. State-to-State Migration Flows: 2024 (American Community Survey 1-year estimates) (retrieved 2026-09-19). Universe: population 1 year and over in the united states. Tax figures are computed from each state's own rate schedule and are unrelated to this dataset.

What else changes between Florida and New York

Local income tax. New York has localities that levy their own income tax; Florida does not, so the figures above understate what you would pay after the move. See what they cost.

Capital gains. A long-term gain meets a top rate of 0.00% in Florida and 10.90% in New York.

Florida, today: Florida taxes no individual capital gain. The Department of Revenue states that "Florida does not impose a personal income tax, so there are no filing requirements."

New York, after the move: New York taxes a capital gain at the ordinary rates, up to 10.9%. There is no preferential rate and no general exclusion. Compare every state.

Retirement income. New York: Social Security and Tier 1 railroad retirement benefits may be excluded from New York adjusted gross income to the extent they are included in federal AGI. Compare every state.

Direction of travel. Florida's top rate has not moved since 2021. New York's top rate has risen 2.08 points since 2021. Florida history · New York history.

What this does not answer

State income tax only. Property tax, sales tax and housing costs usually matter more to a moving decision than the figures on this page, and none of them is here.

A full year in each state. In the year you move you will normally file part-year returns in both, splitting the income between them, so neither column is what you will actually pay that year.

Rates are tax year 2026. Sources: Florida Department of Revenue and New York State Department of Taxation and Finance. How we verify this data · Disclaimer