Accountant II pay range
State of Florida (State Personnel System) · class code 1430
- Class code
- 1430
- Pay plan-grade
- 01-016
- Pay unit
- Year
- Bargaining unit
- 5
- State
- Florida
- The State of Florida (State Personnel System) published pay range for Accountant II is $34,760 to $61,229 per year.
- Florida Department of Management Services (DMS), Division of State Human Resource Management keys this classification as class code 1430.
- This is the range the plan authorises, not the salary of any individual employee.
Where this comes from
Florida Department of Management Services (DMS), Division of State Human Resource Management publishes this figure in DMS Broadband Crosswalk, September 2026, with pay grades effective July 1, 2026. Every number on this page is read from that document; nothing is estimated, modelled or averaged.
Nearby classes in Florida
Employment Security Representative I $34,760 to $61,229Highway Safety Specialist $34,760 to $61,229Stores Consultant $34,760 to $61,229Property Analyst $34,760 to $61,229Accountant II $34,760 to $61,229Grants Specialist II $34,760 to $61,229Insurance Specialist I $34,760 to $61,229Revenue Specialist II $34,760 to $61,229
Accountant II in other states
| State | Minimum | Maximum | Per year at full time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arkansas | $64,570 | $95,564 | $64,570 to $95,564 |
| Colorado | $5,409 | $8,654 | $64,908 to $103,848 |
| Hawaii | $4,725 | $6,728 | $56,700 to $80,736 |
| Maine | $19.17 | $26.42 | $39,874 to $54,954 |
| Maryland | $67,309 | $106,155 | $67,309 to $106,155 |
| Massachusetts | $2,333 | $3,333 | $60,662 to $86,658 |
| Mississippi | $43,509 | $76,465 | $43,509 to $76,465 |
| Nebraska | $25.40 | $37.45 | $52,838 to $77,892 |
| Nevada | $67,296 | $100,099 | $67,296 to $100,099 |
| North Carolina | $52,592 | $92,036 | $52,592 to $92,036 |
| Oklahoma | $30,593 | $127,058 | $30,593 to $127,058 |
| Texas | $40,918 | $61,130 | $40,918 to $61,130 |
Each state publishes its own range for a classification with this exact title. Duties, grade structures and bargaining units differ between states, so read each class page before comparing.