PBPowerballTax

0.00% state lottery tax

Florida Powerball Tax Calculator (2026)

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For comparison purposes, the Florida row uses a 0.00% headline state rate. Federal withholding and estimated final federal liability still apply, while residency and nonresident filing rules remain outside this simplified model.

Note: No state income tax

Can Florida residents buy Powerball in-state?

Florida is treated here as a regular Powerball ticket-selling state. The calculator uses Florida as the ticket-state input for estimating federal tax, state tax, and cash lump-sum take-home.

Powerball sold in-stateYes, modeled as a standard ticket-state scenario.
Modeled resident rate0%
Resident buys out of stateUsually starts with the ticket jurisdiction’s claim, withholding, and nonresident filing rules, then resident-state tax or credits must be checked.
Moving before claimingDo not assume moving avoids tax. Claim date, residency, ticket location, and state law can all affect the final filing position.

Florida after-tax take-home by jackpot tier

24% federal withholding + top-bracket adjustment + state tax. Cash lump sum estimated at 60% of advertised jackpot.

AdvertisedCash take-homeCash effectiveAnnuity take-home
$100M$37.9M36.86%$65.5M
$300M$113.5M36.95%$191.5M
$500M$189.1M36.97%$317.5M
$700M$264.7M36.98%$443.5M
$1B$378.1M36.99%$632.5M
$1.5B$567.1M36.99%$947.5M
$2B$756.1M36.99%$1.3B

Florida vs neighboring states ($1B cash)

StateRateCash take-home
Florida (FL)0%$378.1M
Georgia (GA)4.99%$348.1M
Alabama (AL)5%$348.1M
Dataset 2026.2 · 2026Verified · 2026-06-08

Simple example

For a $100 million advertised jackpot using the 60% hypothetical cash estimate and single-filer model, the estimated Florida take-home is $37,883,278. This example does not use a live official cash value.

Federal withholding note

The 24% figure is regular federal withholding, not final federal liability. A large prize can require an additional payment at filing under the model’s top-bracket estimate.

Official sources

Dataset citation

PowerballTax.com. “Powerball 50-State Tax Rate Dataset,” version 2026.2, tax year 2026, verified 2026-06-08. https://www.powerballtax.com/data

Frequently asked questions

Does Florida tax Powerball winnings?

Florida taxes Powerball winnings at 0.00%. Note: No state income tax.

How much does a $100 million Powerball winner take home in Florida?

On a $100 million advertised jackpot taken as cash (gross $60,000,000), a Florida winner keeps approximately $37,883,278 after taxes — an effective rate of about 36.86%.

How much does a $500 million Powerball winner take home in Florida?

On a $500 million advertised jackpot taken as cash (gross $300,000,000), a Florida winner keeps approximately $189,083,278 after taxes — an effective rate of about 36.97%.

How much does a $1 billion Powerball winner take home in Florida?

On a $1 billion advertised jackpot taken as cash (gross $600,000,000), a Florida winner keeps approximately $378,083,278 after taxes — an effective rate of about 36.99%.

How do ticket location and residency affect a Florida winner?

This estimator treats Florida as the ticket-state input and applies its 0.00% headline rate. It does not determine resident-state credits, nonresident returns, reciprocity, or the effect of moving before a claim. Confirm those obligations with the relevant tax agencies or a qualified professional.