What Are Florida Impact Fees?
Florida impact fees are one-time charges assessed by local governments on new development to help pay for the public infrastructure needed to serve that development. Common categories include water and sewer, transportation/road, parks and recreation, schools, and fire/rescue. Florida law (Section 163.31801, Florida Statutes) governs how counties and municipalities may adopt, collect, and spend impact fees.
Fees vary widely: a single-family home in one Florida county may carry $5,000 in total impact fees, while the same home in a high-growth county could exceed $50,000. Understanding these costs early helps builders, developers, and investors budget accurately and compare sites.
Counties Covered
Our calculator covers all 67 Florida counties, including the state's fastest-growing markets:
Click any county to open the calculator pre-loaded with that jurisdiction.
Major Florida Markets
Click any market to open the calculator pre-loaded with that city.
Orlando / Orange & Osceola
Road, school, and park impact fees are significant due to rapid growth.
Miami / Miami-Dade
Water, sewer, and transportation fees are among the highest in the state.
Tampa / Hillsborough
Road and park fees are major cost drivers for residential developers.
Jacksonville / Duval
Transportation and fire/rescue fees vary by service area.
Fort Lauderdale / Broward
Water/sewer and road impact fees are substantial for infill projects.
West Palm Beach / Palm Beach
Road and school impact fees reflect high demand in coastal areas.
Naples / Collier
Road and park fees are key considerations for luxury residential.
Fort Myers / Lee
Water, sewer, and road fees reflect post-hurricane rebuilding demand.
How the Calculator Works
- Search or pin your site — Enter an address or drop a pin anywhere in Florida.
- We identify the jurisdiction — City, county, and state are resolved automatically.
- Pick your development type — Single-family, multi-family, townhome, or commercial.
- Get instant estimates — Water, sewer, road, park, school, and fire fees broken down by jurisdiction.