Florida's $1.07 billion tax relief program — which aims to provide relief from inflation on household, family, and hygiene items — is underway. This summer, you can save by shopping during item-specific tax holidays.

Whether you're planning to send your child to school, looking to paddle across Lake Crago, or preparing for hurricane season, keep reading to learn when, and on what, you can save.

Note: These sections do not contain exhaustive lists of tax-free purchases — view more details and pricing limitations online. The tax holiday does not apply to rentals or repairs, or sales made in theme parks, entertainment complexes, public lodging, or airports.
June 1-14 and Aug. 24-Sept. 6 | Disaster preparedness

Flashlights and lanterns
Tarps, ground anchors, and tie-down kits
Portable power banks, batteries, fuel tanks, and generators

July 1-31 | Recreational items + experiences

Admissions to music, sporting, and cultural events
Tickets to movies and museums
State park admission and annual passes
Fishing equipment and supplies
Residential pool chemicals, supplies, and parts

July 29-Aug. 11 | Back-to-school supplies

Clothing, footwear, and backpacks
School supplies and learning aids
Personal computers, computer-related accessories, and software

Sept. 1-7 | Skilled trade tools

Hand and power tools
Work boots
Safety equipment
Shop lights
Toolboxes and belts
Plumbing and electrical equipment

Floridians also have permanent tax relief on items like diapers and baby wipes, oral hygiene products, and firearm safety devices.

So, how much of a break should you expect? The deal varies from item to item, but generally, you can expect anywhere from the first $5 (in the case of fishing tackle, for example) to the first $250 (in the case of bicycles and outdoor grills) of the sales price to be tax-free.