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How Much Does a Tractor-Trailer Driver Make in Florida?

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What Florida's Data Shows

The median pay for a tractor-trailer driver in Florida is $50,640 per year, according to the BLS OES survey, May 2025. This is a statewide figure, not a figure for any one city or employer. You can see the original data at bls.gov/oes/current/oes533032.htm.

How This Compares to Other Warehouse and Logistics Roles

If you work in a related job, here are other median pay figures from the same BLS survey, May 2025:

• Forklift operator in Jacksonville: $48,370 — bls.gov/oes/current/oes537051.htm
• Logistics / distribution manager in Florida: $101,570 — bls.gov/oes/current/oes113071.htm

Note that the forklift figure is specific to Jacksonville, while the tractor-trailer and logistics-manager figures cover the whole state.

What "Median" Means for Your Paycheck

A median wage means half of workers in that job earn more, and half earn less. It is not a guarantee of what you will earn. Your actual pay depends on your employer, your experience, and where in Florida you work. Treat these numbers as a general benchmark, not a promise.

Endorsements, Certifications, and Pay

Many drivers ask whether a hazmat endorsement, tanker endorsement, or a Class A license changes their pay. The material we have does not include any figures broken down by endorsement or certification type. We cannot tell you how much, if anything, these credentials add to your pay in Florida. Check with employers directly, or confirm with a professional in the field, before making decisions based on an expected pay bump. This is not legal or financial advice.

Pricing and What We Don't Know

This tool is not free. Plans start at $9, with additional tiers at $99 and $299. The material we have does not describe what each tier includes, and it does not say whether information you paste into the tool is stored. Confirm both of these directly with the provider before you enter anything sensitive.

What to Do Next

This page gives general benchmarks only. It is not legal, tax, or financial advice. For a clearer picture, use the tool to enter your own document or your own numbers — pay stub, job offer, or resume — so it can compare them against real Florida data instead of relying on statewide averages alone. Always confirm final numbers with your employer, a licensed professional, or the relevant state agency.