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Providence, Rhode Island vs. Boca Raton, Florida

Tax Compare

Our Premium Cost of Living Calculator includes, State and Local Income Taxes, State and Local Sales Taxes, Real Estate Transfer Fees, Federal, State, and Local Consumer Taxes (Gasoline, Liquor, Beer, Cigarettes), Corporate Taxes, plus Auto Sales, Property and Registration Taxes, and an Online Tool to customize your own personal estimated tax burden. Click here to customize.

Taxes
  19.5% lower in Boca Raton, Florida
than in Providence, Rhode Island
Assumptions
  • Single, standard deduction, one exemption
  • Sales tax includes food and services
  • Real tax taxes are based on the local median home price
  • Car taxes assume a new Honda Accord costing $25,000
   Cost of living
      State level
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
100 = US Avg. Below 100 means cheaper. Above 100 means more expensive. About our Cost of Living Index
   Customize Your Own Personal Estimated Taxes
Enter your income and we will give you your estimated taxes in Providence, Rhode Island, we will also give you your estimated taxes in Boca Raton, Florida.
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
   Annual taxes
      Based on $60,000 income
   Social security taxes
Providence, RIBoca Raton, FL
Tax Social SecurityYesNo
Social Security NoteNot taxed for single filers with up to $80,000 in AGI and married filers with up to $100,000 in AGI 
   Estimated sales tax
      State level, based on annual income of $75,000
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
   Tax on food
Providence, RIBoca Raton, FL
Sales Tax On FoodNoNo
   Real estate tax
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
Assumes the local median home price and sales tax is amoritized over 13 years.
   Vehicle tax
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
Assumes a new $25,000 Honda Accord and Sales Tax is amortized over 6 years.
   Other taxes
      State level
Providence, RI    Boca Raton, FL    U.S. Avg
* grt = Gross Receipts Tax. In this state, the corporation is required to pay the gross receipts tax on each sale instead of a traditional income tax based on its earnings. The effect is that a percentage of the total revenue or gross receipts for each sale has to be paid to the state as tax. The gross receipts tax is much like a Value Added Tax, only for businesses rather than individuals. Four states impose gross receipt taxes, Nevada, Ohio, Texas, and Washington.
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