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TruckMars
Southeast

Florida IFTA Calculator

Example rate: ~$0.410/gallon. Enter your actual miles and gallons below to estimate what you owe.

Rates shown are illustrative example rates for this demo calculator. Pull current quarterly rates from IFTA Inc. before filing.

Results
$245.82
Estimated total tax owed
Total miles500
Fleet MPG0.83
StateTaxable Gal.Tax Owed
FL600.0$245.82
$0.4097
Q3 2026 rate/gal
Southeast
IFTA region
4
IFTA filings per year
SunPass
Statewide electronic toll system
What Carriers Should Know

Running Freight Through Florida

Extensive Toll Road Network

Florida's Turnpike and several other toll roads crisscross the state, and most are covered by the SunPass electronic toll system, so carriers running Florida regularly should get set up with a transponder to avoid delays and higher cash toll rates.

Hurricane Season Planning

Florida's hurricane season runs roughly June through November, and carriers running the state during this window should watch storm tracks closely, since evacuation orders and road closures can disrupt delivery schedules with little notice.

Active Weigh Station Enforcement

Florida operates a busy network of weigh stations along I-95, I-75, and I-10, reflecting the state's high year-round freight volume, so carriers should expect regular checks and keep credentials and logs current on every Florida run.

State Guide

IFTA and Trucking in Florida: What to Know

Florida combines heavy year-round freight volume with a toll road network, hurricane season, and some of the busiest weigh stations on the East Coast. The state's citrus and agricultural freight, along with steady port and distribution activity around Miami, Tampa, and Jacksonville, keeps trucks moving on I-95, I-75, and I-10 in every season. Carriers running Florida regularly need to plan around both Florida's Turnpike toll system and the real possibility of hurricane disruption from June through November.

IFTA Filing for Florida Miles

Florida participates in IFTA like every other member jurisdiction, so a carrier based outside the state reports Florida miles and any fuel purchased in Florida on their regular quarterly return through their home base state rather than filing a separate Florida return. Because Florida sees such high freight volume, it's worth keeping careful records of Florida fuel purchases and mileage, particularly for carriers running the state's long north south corridors like I-75 and I-95 regularly throughout the year.

Weigh Stations and Enforcement

The Florida Department of Transportation and Florida Highway Patrol operate fixed weigh stations along I-95, I-75, and I-10, with some of the busiest checkpoints found near the Georgia state line and around major metro approaches to Miami, Tampa, and Jacksonville.

Given Florida's year-round freight volume, enforcement here tends to be steady across all seasons rather than concentrated at certain times of year, so carriers should treat every Florida stop as routine and keep documentation ready without exception.

Tolls and Route Planning

Florida's Turnpike, along with several regional toll roads and express lanes around Miami, Orlando, and Tampa, makes tolls a real recurring cost for carriers running Florida regularly. Most of the system runs on the SunPass electronic toll system, and carriers without a transponder can face higher cash rates or, on some fully electronic roads, a mailed invoice with added fees, so setting up an account ahead of a Florida run is generally worth the effort.

Weather and Seasonal Planning

Hurricane season, running roughly June through November, is the single biggest weather planning factor for Florida freight, with the potential for evacuation orders, road closures, and significant rerouting when a storm approaches the coast, particularly along the Gulf and Atlantic sides of the state.

Outside of hurricane season, Florida's heat and humidity remain a year-round consideration for tires, brakes, and cooling systems, and sudden afternoon thunderstorms are common enough in summer that carriers should expect brief, heavy downpours as a routine part of Florida driving rather than a rare event.

From the road

Carriers Running Florida Freight

★★★★★

“Florida freight never really slows down, hurricane season or not. I just watch the tropics closely from June on and keep a flexible schedule during those months.”

Dale H.
Reefer, based in Florida
★★★★★

“Getting a SunPass transponder paid for itself within a few months once I started running the Turnpike regularly. Cash tolls add up fast if you're not set up for it.”

Camille R.
Dry van, Southeast lanes

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. This is the Special Diesel rate IFTA Inc. published for the third quarter of 2026 (July through September). IFTA sets rates every quarter, so confirm the current figure at iftach.org or with your base state before filing.
It's not strictly required, but it's worth having if you run Florida regularly. Some toll roads charge higher cash rates, and a few fully electronic roads bill by mail with added fees if you don't have a transponder.
Enough to check storm tracks whenever you're scheduled to run Florida between June and November. Evacuation orders and road closures can come with little notice, so building flexibility into delivery windows during this period is a good habit.