Find helpful guides to Florida tax forms, including sales and use tax, corporate income tax, reemployment tax, documentary stamp tax, and other state tax filings. Learn what each Florida tax form is used for, who needs to file it, what information you need, and how to complete and file the form correctly.
![Florida Form F-1120 — Corporate Income/Franchise Tax Return [thisnextyear]](https://taxformdesk.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/out-feat-form-f-1120.jpg)
How to complete Florida Form F-1120, the Corporate Income/Franchise Tax Return, for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2025 — who must file, the 5.5% tax rate and $50,000 exemption, due dates, the F-7004 extension, estimated tax, penalties and where to mail it. Verified against the Department of Revenue’s F-1120 and F-1120N instructions (R. 01/26).
How to register with the Florida Department of Revenue using the Florida Business Tax Application (Form DR-1) — which taxes it covers, the information you need, additional forms for extra locations, when a new application is required and how to get your certificate number. Verified against the Department’s DR-1N instructions (R. 01/26).
How to complete Florida Form DR-15EZ, the short-form Sales and Use Tax Return — who is eligible and who must use the DR-15 instead, the nine lines on the return, the surtax section on the back, due dates, the collection allowance and where to send it. Verified against the Department of Revenue’s DR-15EZ and DR-15EZN instructions.
How to complete Florida Form DR-15, the Sales and Use Tax Return — who files it, the 20th-of-the-month deadline, the 6% state rate and county discretionary surtax, use tax, the collection allowance for filing electronically, estimated tax, penalties and where to mail it. Verified against the Department of Revenue’s form and DR-15N instructions.
How to complete Florida Form RT-6, the Employer’s Quarterly Report for reemployment tax — due dates, who must e-file, the $7,000 taxable wage base, each line of the report, installment payments, penalties, corrections and the E-Verify certification. Verified against the Department of Revenue’s RT-6 and RT-6N instructions.
How to apply for a Florida Consumer’s Certificate of Exemption (Form DR-14) with Form DR-5 — which nonprofits and governmental entities qualify, the exemption categories, the documents needed, the five-year validity and renewal, and where to mail the application. Verified against the Department of Revenue’s DR-5 (R. 10/25).