Florida Alimony Estimator
Estimate the standard statutory limits for durational alimony under Florida law.
Your Estimated Statutory Limits
These figures describe standard durational-alimony limits. They do not establish entitlement or predict what a court will award.
How to read this result
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Important disclaimer: This estimator is for general educational purposes only and does not provide legal advice, create an attorney-client relationship, determine eligibility for alimony, or predict a court’s ruling. An actual award may be zero or substantially lower. It does not calculate temporary, bridge-the-gap, or rehabilitative alimony; imputed or fluctuating income; ability to pay; tax consequences; child support interactions; exceptional circumstances; or modification and termination issues.
Durational alimony is unavailable after a marriage lasting less than three years. Bridge-the-gap alimony may be available for up to two years, and rehabilitative alimony may be available for up to five years if its separate statutory requirements are met. A court may deviate from the standard duration limits under the exceptional-circumstances provisions of Florida law.
Legal framework reviewed August 3, 2026. Sources: Fla. Stat. § 61.08 and Fla. Stat. § 61.30. The current statutory framework applies to initial petitions pending or filed on or after July 1, 2023.