Based on official state board data · Updated |By |Published

Florida Knee Injury Workers' Comp Settlement (2026)

Florida has no separate knee schedule. After maximum medical improvement, the knee's impairment is expressed as a whole-body rating, and impairment income benefits pay a set number of weeks per rating point at 75% of your temporary total rate.

How Florida pays a knee injury

  • For injuries on or after October 1, 2003 (§440.15): rating points 1–10 each pay 2 weeks, 11–15 each pay 3 weeks, 16–20 each pay 4 weeks, and points above 20 each pay 6 weeks.
  • The weekly impairment rate is 75% of the TTD rate (two-thirds of wages, up to $1,358 for 2026 injuries), halved for weeks you earn at least your pre-injury wage.
  • A lower-extremity rating must be converted to whole body before this table applies.

Florida knee settlement math: an example

  1. A 10% whole-body rating with an $800 TTD rate ($1,200 wage): 20 weeks × $600 = $12,000.00.
  2. This is the impairment benefit only — not future medical or a washout settlement.

Arithmetic with chosen inputs, not a typical rating or an observed settlement. A settlement can also resolve wage benefits and future medical care.

Calculate your Florida award

Open the Florida impairment payout calculator · Florida weekly benefit calculator · Knee injury settlement guide

Florida knee injury FAQ

Does Florida have a knee schedule for workers' comp?+

No. Florida pays impairment income benefits on the whole-body impairment rating, not a body-part schedule.

What is a 10% knee rating worth in Florida?+

If the 10% is a whole-body rating, 20 weeks at 75% of your TTD rate; at an $800 TTD rate that is $12,000.00.

Official sources

Knee injury settlements in other states

Kansas · Missouri · Texas · California · Kentucky · Indiana · Tennessee · Connecticut

These calculations are estimates based on your inputs and general workers' compensation formulas. Actual benefits depend on state law, your specific injury, employer insurance carrier, and other factors. This is not legal advice. Consult a licensed workers' compensation attorney for guidance specific to your claim.