Florida State Personal Tax Extension

Want to save time? Prepare and eFile your Federal Personal Extension to unlock FREE Florida Extension filing resources for all extensions with 24/7 support.

Get Started

Requirements for a Personal Income Tax Extension in the State of Florida

The State of Florida does not impose an individual income tax. This means that Florida taxpayers do not need to request a state tax extension for filing a personal tax return. If you received email confirmation from TaxExtension.com that your Federal tax extension was approved by the IRS, there is nothing else you have to do.

For additional information, please go to the Florida Department of Revenue website: dor.myflorida.com/dor

Mailing Personal Tax Extension Forms?

Tip to Ensure Secure Delivery:

Consider Using Certified Mail for Tracking Delivery

Time Saving Tip:

eFile Your IRS Business Tax Extension and Unlock Free State Extension Resources with 24/7 Support. Leave Traditional Mailing Behind for Federal Extensions, Get Your Federal & State Extensions Done in Minutes!

Get Started

FAQ

The rules and regulations for business tax extensions are different in every state. Some states will automatically grant you a state tax extension if you obtain a valid Federal extension — but other states require a separate state-specific application. For state-by-state information about filing tax extensions, please visit our State Tax Extensions center.

If your company maintains financial books/records, you can determine your current tax liability if you multiply your taxable income by the applicable tax rate. Many people simply use their numbers from last year’s tax return (as long as your tax situation is relatively similar). Remember to reduce your current tax balance by the amount of tax that was withheld (or paid via estimated tax payments), if any, during the year.

Yes. You can get more time to file for an estate or trust by submitting IRS Form 7004 for a business tax extension. An extension will give you 5 extra months to file Form 1041 (U.S. Income Tax Return for Estates and Trusts). During TaxExtension.com’s online application process, you will have the option of choosing “Estate” or “Trust” for your business entity type.

It depends on what type of LLC you have. For Federal income tax purposes, a multi-member LLC is classified as a “partnership” by default (unless it specifically elects to be treated as a corporation). A multi-member LLC classified as a partnership should request a business tax extension (IRS Form 7004) to get 5 extra months to file. A multi-member LLC classified as a corporation should also request a business tax extension, which provides 6 extra months to file a corporation return. On the other hand, a single-member LLC is classified as a “disregarded entity” by default (unless it specifically elects to be treated as a corporation). When a single-member LLC is treated as a disregarded entity, that means its activities are reported on the owner’s individual income tax return (Form 1040). So if you have a single-member LLC, you only need one (1) personal tax extension (IRS Form 4868) to cover yourself and your business, which gives you 6 extra months to file your return.

Independent contractors (Form 1099), sole proprietors (Form 1040 Schedule C), and single-member LLCs that report their business activities on their personal tax return (IRS Form 1040) should request a personal tax extension — not a business extension. For these taxpayers, a personal extension (IRS Form 4868) will cover both themselves and their business. If you have a different type of business, such as a partnership or S-corporation, you should file IRS Form 7004 for a business tax extension.

An IRS tax extension will give a business 5 or 6 extra months (depending on the type of business entity) to file its Federal income tax return. A business tax extension grants 5 more months to file: Form 1041, Form 1065, and Form 8804. A business tax extension grants 6 more months to file: Form 706-GS(D), Form 706-GS(T), Form 1041 (bankruptcy estate only), Form 1041-N, Form 1041-QFT, Form 1042, Form 1065-B, Form 1066, Form 1120, Form 1120-C, Form 1120-F, Form 1120-FSC, Form 1120-H, Form 1120-L, Form 1120-ND, Form 1120-ND (section 4951 taxes), Form 1120-PC, Form 1120-POL, Form 1120-REIT, Form 1120-RIC, Form 1120S, Form 1120-SF, Form 3520-A, Form 8612, Form 8613, Form 8725, Form 8831, Form 8876, Form 8924, and Form 8928. Our easy-to-use online application makes it easy for you to select the correct business entity type. If you are unsure which business tax return is required for your business, TaxExtension.com will help you figure it out.

Most partnerships and multi-member LLCs are required to file a separate income tax return, which means you will need a business extension to cover your business tax return, plus a personal extension to cover your personal tax return. On the other hand, a single-member LLC is classified as a “disregarded entity” (or “pass-through entity”), which means the business activities are reported on the owner’s personal tax return. In that case, you would only need a personal tax extension to cover both you and your business.

If you file a separate tax return for your business and you’re required to provide the business’ EIN (employer identification number) on the return, you should also provide the EIN on your tax extension request. Note that most businesses are required to obtain an EIN, which the IRS uses to identify a business entity. However, if you have a single-member LLC — which is considered a “pass-through entity” (or “disregarded entity”) — you should use your SSN (Social Security Number) instead of an EIN. Pass-through entities are reported as part of the owner’s personal tax return, which means you only need one (1) personal tax extension (IRS Form 4868) to cover both yourself and your business.

Corporations are granted a 6-month tax extension, which moves their filing deadline from March 15 to September 15. Trusts, certain estates, most partnerships, and some multi-member LLCs are granted a 5-month tax extension, which moves their filing deadline from April 15 to September 15.

In most cases, you will hear back from the IRS within 24 hours of submitting your business tax extension online. However, it’s important to note that IRS response times will be longer than normal on the last day of filing (March 15 and April 15). As soon as your business extension is approved by the IRS, you will receive an email from TaxExtension.com with the details of your extension, including your official IRS confirmation number.

Florida State Personal Tax Extension

Requirements for a Personal Income Tax Extension in the State of Florida

Mailing Personal Tax Extension Forms?

FAQ

Pages

Useful Pages

Useful Pages

Social Media

Florida State Personal Tax Extension

Requirements for a Personal Income Tax Extension in the State of Florida

Mailing Personal Tax Extension Forms?

FAQ

Should I get a state business tax extension as well?

When filing my business extension, how will I know if I owe taxes?

Are there tax extensions for estates and/or trusts?

Do I need a business tax extension or a personal tax extension for my single-member LLC?

What type of tax extension should I file if I’m self-employed?

Which tax returns does the IRS business extension apply to?

If I have a partnership or LLC, do I need to file a business extension or a personal extension — or both?

When e-filing a business tax extension, should I provide my SSN or EIN?

Once I get a tax extension, when is my business tax return due?

When will I get a response from the IRS regarding the approval of my business extension?

Trending Free Tax Resources

Decoding Rental Income: A Complete Guide to Schedule E

Form 8863 Explained: Claim Your Education Tax Benefits

Form 5329: Your Guide to Managing Retirement Penalties

Master Schedule D: Simplifying Gain and Loss Reports

Self-Employment Taxes Simplified with Schedule C

Ultimate Form W-2 Guide: Everything You Need to Know

Expert Local Tax Help: Navigate Your Taxes with Ease

Complete Guide to State Income Tax Forms & Filing

How to Use Form 1040-X: Amend Your Tax Return Easily

Unlocking Tax Credits: A Guide to Small Business Incentives

Navigating International Tax Obligations for Import/Export Businesses

Understanding the Latest Federal and State Tax Laws Affecting Businesses

Glossary of Common Business Tax Terms Explained

Essential Tax Deductions for DoorDash Drivers

Strategies to Reduce Estate Taxes for High-Net-Worth Individuals

An Individual’s Guide to Federal Tax Laws and Regulations

Protecting Yourself from Tax Scams and Identity Theft

Free Tax Calculator: Estimate Your Refund or Amount Owed

Personal Income Tax Information

How to Get Help with Your Taxes

Form W-2G Filing: Tips for Reporting Gambling Winnings

How to Use Form 1098 for Mortgage Interest Filing

Form 2441 Insights: Maximize Your Tax Credits

Form 8889 Guide: Reporting Your HSA Contributions

Master Form 8962 to Maximize Premium Tax Credits

Form 1099 Uses Explained Types and Filing Guide

Form 1040 Guide: Filing Your Tax Return

Discover State Education Tax Credits: Boost Your Savings

State Retirement Income Exclusions Essential Information

State Tax Extensions Explained: Rules and Penalties

Key State Tax Deadlines You Shouldn’t Miss

Comparing State Tax Rates Across the US

Form 4868 Filing: Avoiding Common Mistakes

State Social Security Taxation Explained Guide

State Capital Gains Taxes: Compare Rates and Policies Across America

West Virginia State Tax Rate & Return Complete Guide

Washington State Tax Rate & Return Complete Guide

Connecticut Personal Tax Guide: Navigate State Income Tax

Comprehensive Guide to Colorado State Tax

Comprehensive Guide to California State Tax

Wyoming State Tax Rate & Return Complete Guide

Wisconsin State Tax Rate & Return Complete Guide

Georgia Personal Tax Guide: Simplify Your State Tax Filing

Comprehensive Guide to Florida State Tax

Delaware State Tax: Your Complete Income Tax Guide

Comprehensive Guide to Arkansas State Tax

Arizona Personal Tax Guide: Income, Deductions & Filing

Comprehensive Guide to Alaska State Tax

Comprehensive Guide to Alabama State Tax

How to Report Out-of-State Income: Comprehensive Guide

Comprehensive Guide to State Tax Credits and Deductions

Comprehensive Guide to Local Municipality Taxes

Comprehensive Guide to Residency Declaration Forms for Taxes

Comprehensive Payroll Tax Guide for Employers

Comprehensive Guide to Property Tax Forms by State

Complete Guide to IRS Form 8283 for Noncash Charitable Contributions

Understanding IRS Form 6251: A Comprehensive Guide

Understanding IRS Form 5329: Manage Additional Taxes on Qualified Plans

Maximize Your Foreign Earned Income Exclusion with Form 2555

Comprehensive Guide to State Sales and Use Tax Forms

New Hampshire State Tax: Comprehensive Guide

Indiana State Tax: A Comprehensive Guide

Amending State Returns: Complete Guide to Correcting State Tax Returns

Complete Guide to State Estimated Tax Vouchers & Payments

IRS Form 9465: Installment Agreement Guide