Davis-Bacon prevailing wage rates in Florida

Typical rates by trade

The lowest and highest basic hourly rate for each trade across the state's current determinations, the total with fringe, and the BLS median wage for the same occupation statewide (May 2025). Per-day rows and figures DOL printed outside the usual range are left out of the spread.

Rates by county

• Alachua County
• Brevard County
• Broward County
• Collier County
• Duval County
• Escambia County
• Hillsborough County
• Lake County
• Lee County
• Leon County
• Manatee County
• Marion County
• Miami-Dade County
• Orange County
• Osceola County
• Palm Beach County
• Pasco County
• Pinellas County
• Polk County
• Sarasota County
• Seminole County
• St. Johns County
• St. Lucie County
• Volusia County

Pages for more counties are coming. The determinations below also cover Baker County, Bay County, Bradford County, Calhoun County, Charlotte County, Citrus County, Clay County, Columbia County, DeSoto County, Dixie County, Flagler County, Franklin County, Gadsden County, Gilchrist County, Glades County, Gulf County, Hamilton County, Hardee County, Hendry County, Hernando County, Highlands County, Holmes County, Indian River County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Lafayette County, Levy County, Liberty County, Madison County, Martin County, Monroe County, Nassau County, Okaloosa County, Okeechobee County, Putnam County, Santa Rosa County, Sumter County, Suwannee County, Taylor County, Union County, Wakulla County, Walton County, Washington County.

Active determinations

Questions

Which Davis-Bacon rate applies to my job in Florida?

The determination for the county where the work is and for its construction type (building, residential, highway and heavy). The contracting agency attaches it to the bid documents and the contract; the one attached governs, even after a newer modification is published.

Does this cover Florida's own prevailing wage law?

No. These are federal Davis-Bacon determinations, for federal and federally assisted construction. State-funded work follows the state's own law and rates where it has one; the Department of Labor keeps a list of state prevailing wage laws.

Why do survey rates look low or old?

A row marked survey comes from a Department of Labor wage survey, and its identifier's date says when; some are more than ten years old. Union rows follow the collective bargaining agreement and update with it. Both are what contractors must pay at minimum today.