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USTaxGauge

Moving from Florida to Texas

At $100,000 this move changes your state income tax by nothing at all — $0 in Florida, $0 in Texas. Florida charges $0 at that income and Texas charges $0, an effective 0.00% against 0.00%.

The gap is not constant. At $50,000 it is nothing; at $500,000 it is still nothing. Texas levies no individual income tax, so the whole of your Florida bill disappears and the saving grows with every dollar you earn.

Change at $100,000
None
per year, single
Per month
None
Top marginal rate
None → None
People who moved
52,219
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 Texas at incomes from $50,000 to $500,000, tax year 2026
IncomeFlorida taxTexas taxChange per yearChange per monthEffective rate
$50,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%
$75,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%
$100,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%
$150,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%
$250,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%
$500,000$0$0No changeNo change0.00%0.00%

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 →

Texas (arriving)

$100,000 · Single · TY2026
Estimated state tax
$0
Effective rate
0.00%
Top marginal rate
None
Rank of the states
7th
of 50 · lowest first
Burden relative to the highest-taxing state at this income−$3,727 vs median state

Texas (arriving) brackets, deductions and sources →

How many people make this move

52,219 people moved from Florida to Texas in 2024, give or take 8,571 — the American Community Survey is a sample, and its margin of error on a flow this size is wide. That makes it the third busiest of the 40 routes this site covers.

The traffic runs both ways: 45,259 people moved the other way, from Texas to Florida, in the same year. That is a net 6,960 toward Texas. The return trip has its own page: moving from Texas 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 Texas

Capital gains. Both states reach a long-term gain at 0.00%.

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."

Texas, after the move: Texas taxes no individual capital gain. Article VIII, section 24-a of the Texas Constitution, added by H.J.R. 38 in 2019, provides that "The legislature may not impose a tax on the net incomes of individuals, including an individual's share of partnership and unincorporated association income." Compare every state.

Retirement income. Texas: Texas levies no individual income tax, so Social Security benefits are not taxed at the state level. Compare every state.

Direction of travel. Florida's top rate has not moved since 2021. Texas's top rate has not moved since 2021. Florida history · Texas 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 Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. How we verify this data · Disclaimer