, the state of Florida contains 29 toll roads, 8 tolled express lanes, and 13 toll bridges totaling .
Toll roads in the state can be operated by the state government (through Florida's Turnpike Enterprise), a local tolling authority (such as Central Florida Expressway Authority, Greater Miami Expressway Agency, or Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority), or a county government. Toll roads that are part of the Florida State Highway System (i.e. are numbered state roads) have a unique shield indicating their status as toll roads.
Almost all toll facilities Florida accept payment via electronic toll collection (ETC). There are three ETC systems in Florida: SunPass (operated by Florida's Turnpike Enterprise), E-PASS (operated by Central Florida Expressway Authority), and LeeWay (operated by Lee County). These systems are fully interoperable within Florida, though support for and by ETC systems in other states (such as E-ZPass) varies. Toll roads in the state have also historically supported cash tolls, but this is being phased out in favor of open road tolling and pay-by-plate.
Roads use open-road tolling and toll-by-plate unless otherwise specified.
In Florida, seven highways feature tolled express lanes for a total of . Most express lanes in the state are operated by the Florida Department of Transportation.
All express lanes in the state utilize open road tolling, requiring the use of a SunPass-compatible transponder. Toll-by-plate is supported only by the Lee Roy Selmon Reversible Express Lanes (SR 618A); on all other highways, drivers without a transponder are subject to a fine.
Bridges and causeways use open-road tolling and toll-by-plate unless otherwise specified. Listed base tolls are for two-axle vehicles paid by transponder.