Florida Workers Compensation Calculator – Estimate Benefits

Compensation Details

Employee Info

Injury Details

Wage Information

Benefits

Employee Information

Full Name *

Date of Birth *

Social Security Number

Occupation *

Injury Information

Date of Injury *

Type of Injury *

Body Part Injured *

Expected Return to Work Date

Wage Information

Average Weekly Wage *

Wage Calculation Method

Overtime Included in AWW?

Yes

Bonus/Commission Included in AWW?

Yes

Additional Benefits

Medical Expenses (to date)

Mileage Reimbursement

Prescription Costs

Attorney Fees

Calculation Results

Total Estimated Benefits

$0.00

Weekly

Benefit Breakdown

Powerful Features for Accurate Calculations

Our Florida Workers Compensation Calculator is packed with features designed to provide you with the most accurate benefit estimates.

Instant Calculations

Get immediate results with our advanced calculation engine that processes your data in real-time, providing accurate benefit estimates based on Florida's current workers' compensation laws.

Florida Compliant

Built specifically for Florida workers' compensation regulations, ensuring all calculations comply with state laws including the 66⅔% compensation rate and current benefit limits.

Save & Load

Save your calculations and return to them later. Perfect for tracking multiple cases or updating information as your situation changes throughout your recovery process.

Visual Reports

Understand your benefits at a glance with our interactive charts and visual breakdowns that make complex compensation calculations easy to comprehend.

Mobile Friendly

Access the calculator from any device. Our responsive design ensures a seamless experience whether you're using a smartphone, tablet, or desktop computer.

Print & Share

Generate professional reports that you can print or share with your attorney, healthcare provider, or insurance company for documentation purposes.

How to Use Our Calculator

Follow these simple steps to calculate your workers' compensation benefits in minutes.

Enter Employee Information

Start by providing basic employee details including name, date of birth, occupation, and Social Security number. This information helps personalize your calculation.

Detail Your Injury

Input your injury date, type of disability, body part affected, and expected return to work date. This helps determine the appropriate benefit category.

Provide Wage Information

Enter your average weekly wage and select the calculation method. Include overtime and bonuses if applicable for the most accurate benefit calculation.

Add Additional Benefits

Include medical expenses, mileage reimbursement, prescription costs, and attorney fees to get a comprehensive view of your total compensation.

Calculate & Review

Click the Calculate Benefits button to instantly see your estimated compensation. Review the detailed breakdown and visual charts to understand your benefits.

Save or Print Results

Save your calculation for future reference or print a professional report to share with relevant parties involved in your workers' compensation claim.

Why Choose Our Calculator?

Discover the advantages of using our specialized Florida Workers Compensation Calculator.

Save time with instant calculations

Maximize your entitled benefits

Protect your rights as an employee

Ensure fair compensation calculation

Document all expenses accurately

Negotiate from an informed position

Visual breakdown of all benefits

Track benefits over time

Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Florida workers' compensation and our calculator.

What is the current workers' compensation rate in Florida?

Florida workers' compensation benefits are typically calculated at 66⅔% of your average weekly wage, subject to minimum and maximum limits. For 2024, the maximum average weekly wage is $1,561.09, with a minimum of $124.89, resulting in a maximum weekly benefit of $1,040.73.

How long do I have to file a workers' compensation claim in Florida?

In Florida, you must report your injury to your employer within 30 days of the accident. The statute of limitations for filing a workers' compensation claim is generally two years from the date of injury or from the last date compensation was paid.

What types of injuries are covered by workers' compensation?

Workers' compensation covers all work-related injuries and illnesses, including but not limited to: sprains and strains, fractures, back injuries, repetitive stress injuries, occupational diseases, and psychological conditions resulting from workplace incidents. The injury must have occurred while performing job duties or be related to your employment.

Can I choose my own doctor for treatment?

In Florida, your employer typically has the right to choose your initial treating physician. However, after a certain period or if you're not satisfied with the care, you may have the option to request a change of physician. It's important to follow the proper procedures to ensure your medical expenses remain covered.

What if my claim is denied?

If your workers' compensation claim is denied, you have the right to appeal the decision. You can request a hearing before a Judge of Compensation Claims (JCC). It's highly recommended to consult with an experienced workers' compensation attorney who can help navigate the appeals process and protect your rights.

Are mileage expenses reimbursable?

Yes, Florida workers' compensation typically reimburses mileage for travel to and from medical appointments related to your work injury. The current mileage rate is $0.655 per mile. Keep detailed records of your travel dates, destinations, and distances to ensure proper reimbursement.

How accurate is this calculator?

Our calculator uses the most current Florida workers' compensation formulas and rates to provide highly accurate estimates. However, actual benefits may vary based on specific case details, legal precedents, and individual circumstances. This tool is for informational purposes and should not replace professional legal advice.

Can I work while receiving workers' compensation benefits?

Whether you can work while receiving benefits depends on your injury type and doctor's restrictions. With Temporary Partial Disability, you may work in a limited capacity. With Temporary Total Disability, you typically cannot work. Always follow your doctor's recommendations and report any work activity to your employer and insurance carrier to avoid benefit issues.