Alimony Calculators Florida

Florida Alimony / Spousal Support Calculator

Estimate alimony/spousal support in Florida. Calculate monthly payments based on income, marriage length, and Florida guidelines.

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Florida Quick Facts
None Income Tax Rate
0.89% Property Tax Rate
$67,917 Median Income
102.8 Cost of Living

How This Calculator Works

Calculation methodology and assumptions

Florida alimony calculations consider the income difference between spouses, marriage duration, and family circumstances. Common guidelines use 30-35% of the income difference (25% if there are minor children, since child support is also paid). Duration is typically proportional to marriage length: short marriages (<10 years) get 3-5 years of support, medium (10-20 years) get 5-15 years, and long marriages (20+ years) may receive permanent/indefinite support.

Key State Information

Florida uses judicial discretion in setting alimony, considering multiple factors. Since Florida has no state income tax, alimony payments don't affect state tax liability. Note: Alimony is no longer deductible for federal taxes (post-2018 TCJA).

Standard financial formulas Pre-filled with real state data Estimates only — not financial advice
Data Source
Florida Family Law / AAML
View Original Source | Verified 2024-12-01 | Updated annually

Frequently Asked Questions

How is alimony calculated in Florida?

Florida considers factors like marriage length, each spouse's income and earning capacity, standard of living during marriage, age and health, and contributions to the marriage. Florida uses judicial discretion rather than a strict formula.

How long does alimony last in Florida?

Duration depends on marriage length. Short marriages (under 10 years) typically receive 3-5 years. Long marriages (20+ years) may receive support for half the marriage length or indefinitely. Florida generally ties duration to the length of the marriage.

Is alimony tax deductible in Florida?

For divorces finalized after December 31, 2018, alimony is NOT deductible by the payer and NOT taxable to the recipient for federal tax purposes. Some states may have different rules for state taxes.

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