Florida Medicaid Dental Fee Schedule
Florida Medicaid pays dentists about $42.70 for an adult cleaning, $46.28 for a one-surface filling, and $33.72 for a simple extraction under the 2026 dental fee schedule. Florida ranks #49 of 51 states and DC on our common-procedure basket (bottom quartile).
The Rates plan
$29/mo7-day free trialThe table below shows common procedures. The full Florida schedule covers 171 codes.
- Every code on all 51 published schedules
- Full-schedule CSV export
- Full state Medicaid dental network lists
- Email alerts when a state changes its rates
$29/mo after the trial. Cancel anytime.
Key Medicaid dental rates
Florida’s Medicaid program lists 1,832 enrolled dental providers on its published roster. Enrollment means the state lists the provider as participating; call the office to confirm they are accepting new Medicaid patients.
Looking for a dentist who takes Florida Medicaid? Browse state-listed Florida Medicaid dentists by city and plan.
Billing medical, not dental? Florida's Medicaid fee-schedule hub covers what the state publishes across physician, DME, labs, behavioral health, and more.
Does Florida Medicaid cover dental for adults?
Florida's published Medicaid dental fee schedule lists reimbursement rates for adult procedures, including cleanings, fillings, and extractions, which means Florida Medicaid pays for these when they are provided to adult members. Pediatric dental is federally mandated under EPSDT; adult dental is an optional benefit each state funds on its own, so covered procedures and annual limits vary. The rates below are what Medicaid pays when a service is reimbursed, not a statement of eligibility. Confirm current adult coverage with the Florida Medicaid program.
What Florida Medicaid pays per procedure
A fixed basket of the procedures patients and dentists search for most. Florida publishes separate adult and pediatric schedules, shown side by side below.
| Code | Procedure | Adult | Pediatric |
|---|---|---|---|
| D0120 | Periodic oral exam | Not covered | $22.39 |
| D1110 | Adult cleaning | Not covered | $42.70 |
| D1120 | Child cleaningPediatric | Not covered | $33.21 |
| D2391 | 1-surface composite filling | Not covered | $46.28 |
| D2930 | Stainless steel crown (primary tooth)Pediatric | Not covered | $101.52 |
| D7140 | Simple extraction | $27.12 | $40.31 |
| D3330 | Root canal | Rate available on the Rates plan | Rate available on the Rates plan |
| D2740 | Dental crown | Rate available on the Rates plan | Rate available on the Rates plan |
| D5110 | Complete dentures | Rate available on the Rates plan | Rate available on the Rates plan |
165 more codes are on the full Florida schedule. See every code for $29 a month | |||
Schedule covers 171 CDT procedure codes (2026 rates). “Not covered” means the procedure is not listed in the published fee schedule. Checked against Florida’s published schedule on August 18, 2026.
Florida Medicaid dental schedules
Florida publishes 2 distinct dental fee schedules. Each covers a different population or provider tier.
171 codes
171 codes
Common questions
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for dental?
Florida Medicaid pays about $42.70 for an adult cleaning, $46.28 for a one-surface filling, and $33.72 for a simple extraction under the 2026 dental fee schedule. It ranks #49 of 51 jurisdictions on a basket of common procedures (bottom quartile). These are fee-for-service rates; Medicaid managed-care plan rates differ.
What does Florida Medicaid pay for a dental cleaning?
Florida Medicaid pays $42.70 for an adult cleaning (D1110) and $33.21 for a child cleaning (D1120).
Does Florida Medicaid cover dental for adults?
Florida's Medicaid fee schedule lists rates for adult dental procedures, including an adult cleaning at $42.70 and a 1-surface filling at $46.28. A listed rate is what Medicaid pays when a service is reimbursed, not a statement of adult eligibility; confirm current coverage with the state program.
What is the Florida Medicaid rate for a dental crown?
Florida Medicaid pays $101.52 for a stainless steel crown on a primary tooth (D2930), the standard crown billed under pediatric Medicaid dental.
How does Florida Medicaid dental reimbursement compare to other states?
On a fixed basket of common procedures (exam, adult and child cleaning, filling, crown, extraction), Florida ranks #49 of 51 jurisdictions, bottom quartile for dental Medicaid reimbursement.
When was the Florida Medicaid dental fee schedule last updated?
The Florida Medicaid dental rates on this page reflect the 2026 published fee schedule. ProviderSignal refreshes state Medicaid schedules on the cadence each program publishes, typically quarterly or annually.
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for a root canal?
Florida Medicaid's published fee schedule pays about $220.94 for a root canal (CDT D3310 family) under the 2026 schedule. That is the fee-for-service amount paid to the dentist; it is not a coverage guarantee, and adult coverage rules differ by state. Confirm coverage for your age group and plan with the state Medicaid program.
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for a tooth extraction?
Florida Medicaid's published fee schedule pays about $33.72 for a tooth extraction (CDT D7140) under the 2026 schedule. That is the fee-for-service amount paid to the dentist; it is not a coverage guarantee, and adult coverage rules differ by state. Confirm coverage for your age group and plan with the state Medicaid program.
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for complete dentures?
Florida Medicaid's published fee schedule pays about $387.07 for complete dentures (CDT D5110 family) under the 2026 schedule. That is the fee-for-service amount paid to the dentist; it is not a coverage guarantee, and adult coverage rules differ by state. Confirm coverage for your age group and plan with the state Medicaid program.
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for wisdom teeth removal?
Florida Medicaid's published fee schedule pays about $77.42 for wisdom teeth removal (CDT D7220 family) under the 2026 schedule. That is the fee-for-service amount paid to the dentist; it is not a coverage guarantee, and adult coverage rules differ by state. Confirm coverage for your age group and plan with the state Medicaid program.
How much does Florida Medicaid pay for a dental crown?
Florida Medicaid's published fee schedule pays about $340.37 for a dental crown (CDT D2740 family) under the 2026 schedule. That is the fee-for-service amount paid to the dentist; it is not a coverage guarantee, and adult coverage rules differ by state. Confirm coverage for your age group and plan with the state Medicaid program.
Compare Florida by procedure
What Florida pays for each common procedure, with every state’s comparison one click away. Each rate shown is the median across Florida’s localities for the first of the procedure’s CDT codes the state lists.
Methodology
Rates are pulled from Florida’s published Medicaid dental fee schedule, a public record. The national rank uses a fixed basket of six common procedures (periodic exam, adult and child cleaning, 1-surface filling, stainless steel crown, simple extraction) so every state is compared on the same procedures rather than on a raw average that code mix would distort. Where a state publishes separate adult and pediatric schedules, both are shown. These are fee-for-service schedule amounts (what Medicaid pays when a service is reimbursed), not a coverage or eligibility guarantee, and they do not reflect Medicaid managed-care plan rates. Confirm current rates and eligibility with the state Medicaid program.
Who uses this data
Fee schedules are one slice of a larger dental market dataset. The same government sources power territory and acquisition intelligence for the teams that work with dental practices every day.
Territory trigger feeds, license expiration alerts, and practice profiles for reps who sell into dental offices.
DSO acquisition teamsDSO affiliation mapping and practice-level signals for buy-side sourcing.
Practice brokersRetirement-age and license signals for finding practices likely to transition.
Our data sourcesEvery dataset behind these numbers: NPPES, state dental boards, Medicaid fee schedules, CMS, and OIG exclusions.