Close Menu
The Westside GazetteThe Westside Gazette
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Contact
    • Media Kit
    • Political Rate Sheet
    • Links
      • NNPA Links
      • Archives
    • SUBMIT YOUR VIDEO
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Westside GazetteThe Westside Gazette
    Advertise With Us
    • Home
    • News
      • National
      • Local
      • International
      • Business
      • Releases
    • Entertainment
      • Photo Gallery
      • Arts
    • Politics
    • OP-ED
      • Opinions
      • Editorials
      • Black History
    • Lifestyle
      • Health
      • HIV/AIDS Supplements
      • Advice
      • Religion
      • Obituaries
    • Sports
      • Local
      • National Sports
    • Podcast and Livestreams
      • Just A Lil Bit
      • Two Minute Warning Series
    The Westside GazetteThe Westside Gazette
    You are at:Home » Florida’s hurricane sales tax holiday began June 1
    Local News

    Florida’s hurricane sales tax holiday began June 1

    June 4, 20252 Mins Read110 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit
    Photo courtesy of The Family Handyman
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email
    Advertisement

    By David Snelling

    (Source: South Florida Times)

             MIAMI –June 1, the official start of Hurricane season, Florida residents can take advantage of the state’s Disaster Preparedness Sales Tax Holiday to purchase items without paying sales tax.

    The program runs through June 14 with another sales tax holiday from August 24 to Sept. 6.

    Residents can buy items including generators, batteries and pet supplies which are tax exempt.

    Other items include smoke alarm with a sales price of $70 or less; a fire extinguisher with a sales price of $70 or less; a carbon monoxide detector with a sales price of $70 or less; a nonelectric food storage cooler with a sales price of $60 or less; a portable power bank with a sales price of $60 or less; and a gas or diesel fuel tank with a sales price of $50 or less.

    Forecasters are predicting a busy 2025 hurricane season with more than a dozen named stores and as many of nine can develop into major Hurricanes.

    Florida continues to be at a higher risk for hurricanes as violent storms in the past four years left the state in their wake and cost billions of dollars in damage.

    Last year, Hurricane caused the most recent significant damage in Florida including a death toll of 12, a 10-feet storm surge in the central area and destroying over 100 homes and left 3.3 million without power.

    Hurricane Milton’s caused an estimated $50 billion in damage.

     

     

    Florida continues to be at a higher risk for hurricanes as violent storms in the past four years left the state in their wake and cost billions of dollars in damage.
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Carma Henry

    Carma Lynn Henry Westside Gazette Newspaper 545 N.W. 7th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 Office: (954) 525-1489 Fax: (954) 525-1861

    Related Posts

    Miami City Commission Approves 287(g) Agreement, Putting Immigrant Communities at Risk

    June 20, 2025

    Juneteenth Events

    June 19, 2025

    Get Ready for Storm Season with FPL’s Hurricane Preparedness Checklist

    June 19, 2025
    Advertisement

    View Our E-Editon

    Advertisement

    –>

    advertisement

    advertisement

    Advertisement

    –>

    The Westside Gazette
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2025 The Westside Gazette - Site Designed by No Regret Media.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Go to mobile version