OvertimeIQ

State-Specific Guides

Overtime Laws by State

Compare weekly overtime, daily overtime, minimum wage, and tipped wage rules by state. Select a canonical calculator page to estimate time and a half under state-specific labor rules.

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Daily OT States
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Above Federal Wage
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Double-Time State
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These states receive the most calculator and labor-law searches, or already have near-page-one visibility. Start here if you need a state-specific overtime answer fast.

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Overtime laws by state

StateWeekly overtimeDaily overtimeMin WageTippedSalary threshold noteLast reviewedCalculator
Alabama 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13In Alabama, salaried status does not automatically mean exempt. The federal salary-basis and duties tests decide whether executive, administrative, professional, outside sales, or computer employees can be exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Alaska 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.1.5× after 8 hours in a workday.$13.00*No tip creditAlaska requires exempt salaried employees to earn a minimum salary equal to twice the state minimum wage for a 40-hour week. This equals $1,040.00/week ($54,080/year) under the $13.00 rate, and will rise to $1,120.00/week ($58,240/year) on July 1, 2026.Jun 2026Calculate →
Arizona 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$15.15*$12.15Arizona generally relies on federal FLSA exemption tests. A salary alone does not remove overtime rights; duties and salary-basis rules still matter.Jun 2026Calculate →
Arkansas 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard; state law applies to employers with 4+ employees).No general daily overtime rule.$11.00*$2.63Arkansas aligns with federal FLSA thresholds for salaried exemptions. Exempt employees must meet duties tests and earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year).Jun 2026Calculate →
California 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.1.5× after 8 hours in a workday.$16.90*No tip creditSalaried employees in California must meet both a duties test and a strict minimum salary threshold (equal to twice the state minimum wage for full-time work, which is $70,304/year in 2026) to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Colorado 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.1.5× after 12 hours in a workday.$15.16*$12.14Colorado's COMPS Order sets high minimum salary thresholds for overtime exemption, which are adjusted annually. In 2026, the threshold is $1,111.23/week ($57,784/year) for most exempt categories, alongside specific job duties tests.Jun 2026Calculate →
Connecticut 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek. State law mirrors federal FLSA standards.No general daily overtime rule.$16.94*$6.38Connecticut exempt salaried employees must meet standard duties tests and earn at least the federal threshold ($684/week). Some executive and administrative exemptions follow state-specific definitions.Jun 2026Calculate →
Delaware 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$13.25*$2.23Delaware follows standard federal salary thresholds for overtime exemption. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year) and perform exempt duties to be classified as exempt.Jun 2026Calculate →
Florida 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$14.00*$10.98Florida aligns with standard federal thresholds for salaried exemptions. Exempt executive, administrative, and professional employees must meet duties requirements and earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year).Jun 2026Calculate →
Georgia 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$5.15*$2.13Georgia follows federal FLSA exemption rules. A salaried employee must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform executive, administrative, or professional duties to be exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Hawaii 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Hawaii Revised Statutes §387-3).No general daily overtime rule.$16.00*$14.00Hawaii exempts salaried employees earning at least $4,000/month or who perform bona fide executive, administrative, supervisory, or professional duties. The salary test is a guaranteed monthly threshold, not a simple weekly calculation.Jun 2026Calculate →
Idaho 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$3.35A salary by itself does not remove overtime rights. Idaho generally relies on federal FLSA exemption rules, so exempt status depends on both salary level and job duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Illinois 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$15.00*$9.00Illinois salaried exempt employees must earn at least the federal threshold ($684/week) and primarily perform executive, administrative, or professional duties to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Indiana 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Indiana follows federal FLSA exemption tests. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and perform exempt duties to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Iowa 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$4.35Iowa relies on federal FLSA exemption criteria. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform executive, administrative, or professional duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Kansas 1.5× after 40 hours (federal FLSA) or after 46 hours (state-only coverage).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Kansas follows federal FLSA exemption rules. A salary alone does not remove overtime rights; the employee must pass duties and salary-basis tests.Jun 2026Calculate →
Kentucky 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek. 7th consecutive day rule: 1.5× for all hours worked on the 7th day.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Kentucky follows federal FLSA exemption criteria. Salaried workers must meet both duties and salary-basis tests to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Louisiana 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Louisiana salary questions usually turn on federal FLSA exemption tests. A job title or fixed salary is not enough; the employee's duties and salary basis must qualify.Jun 2026Calculate →
Maine 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Maine Revised Statutes Title 26 §764).No general daily overtime rule.$15.10*$7.55Maine requires exempt salaried employees to earn at least 3,000 times the state minimum wage per year. In 2026, that's $871.16/week ($45,300.32/year) — significantly higher than the federal threshold of $684/week. Employees must also pass the duties test.Jun 2026Calculate →
Maryland 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Maryland Code, Labor and Employment §3-415).No general daily overtime rule.$15.00*$3.63Maryland follows federal FLSA exemption rules. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties. Maryland also has a parallel state exemption test.Jun 2026Calculate →
Massachusetts 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$15.00*$6.75Massachusetts salaried employees are not automatically exempt. Exemption status depends on duties, salary basis, and the applicable federal and state overtime rules.Jun 2026Calculate →
Michigan 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$13.73*$5.49Michigan salary classifications must still satisfy overtime exemption rules. A salaried employee can be non-exempt if the duties or salary-basis requirements are not met.Jun 2026Calculate →
Minnesota Federal FLSA coverage generally requires 1.5× after 40 hours; Minnesota state law requires 1.5× after 48 hours when only state law applies.No general daily overtime rule.$11.41*No tip creditMinnesota salaried employees can still be non-exempt. Duties, salary basis, and coverage determine whether overtime is owed.Jun 2026Calculate →
Mississippi 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Mississippi follows federal FLSA exemption rules. A salaried employee must earn at least $684/week and meet the duties test to be exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
Missouri 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Missouri Revised Statutes §290.505).No general daily overtime rule.$15.00*$7.50Missouri follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Montana 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Montana Code 39-3-406).No general daily overtime rule.$10.85*No tip creditMontana follows federal FLSA exemption standards for executive, administrative, and professional roles. Exempt employees must meet the weekly salary threshold and duties test.Jun 2026Calculate →
Nebraska 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Nebraska Revised Statutes §48-601).No general daily overtime rule.$15.00*$2.13Nebraska follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Exempt employees must meet the salary threshold and perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Nevada 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.1.5× after 8 hours in a workday.$12.00*No tip creditNevada follows federal FLSA exemption criteria for salaried employees. Workers must earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year) and perform qualifying executive, administrative, or professional duties to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
New Hampshire 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$3.27New Hampshire follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and perform exempt duties to be classified as exempt.Jun 2026Calculate →
New Jersey 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$15.92*$6.05New Jersey generally aligns with federal duties tests for salaried exemptions, and the state conducts NJDOL wage and hour review processes. Exempt white-collar workers must earn at least the federal threshold ($684/week) and perform defined duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
New Mexico 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$12.00*$3.00New Mexico follows federal FLSA exemption criteria. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year) and satisfy duties tests for executive, administrative, or professional roles to be classified as exempt from overtime.Jun 2026Calculate →
New York 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$16.00*$10.65To be exempt from overtime as an administrative or executive employee in New York, workers must meet specific duties criteria and earn a salary threshold that varies by region (e.g., $1,326.00/week downstate and $1,248.00/week upstate in 2026).Jun 2026Calculate →
North Carolina 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13North Carolina follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried workers must earn at least $684/week and perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
North Dakota 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$4.86North Dakota follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Ohio 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$11.00*$5.50Ohio follows standard federal FLSA exemption tests. To be classified as exempt, salaried employees must earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year) and primarily perform executive, administrative, or professional duties as defined by the DOL.Jun 2026Calculate →
Oklahoma 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Oklahoma follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried workers must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Oregon 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Oregon Revised Statutes §653.261).No general daily overtime rule.$15.79*No tip creditOregon follows federal FLSA exemption standards for most exemptions. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and perform primarily exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Pennsylvania 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.83A Pennsylvania salary does not automatically remove overtime rights. Exemptions depend on salary level, salary basis, and duties, and state rules may require a more protective overtime calculation for some salaried non-exempt workers.Jun 2026Calculate →
Rhode Island 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Rhode Island General Laws §28-12-4.1).No general daily overtime rule.$16.00*$3.89Rhode Island follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
South Carolina 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13South Carolina salaried status depends on federal exemption rules. A salary, manager title, or office role does not automatically remove overtime rights.Jun 2026Calculate →
South Dakota 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (South Dakota Codified Laws §60-4-1).No general daily overtime rule.$11.85*$5.93South Dakota follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Tennessee 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Tennessee follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Texas 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Texas follows standard federal FLSA guidelines for salaried exemptions. To be exempt, employees must generally perform executive, administrative, or professional duties and earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year).Jun 2026Calculate →
Utah 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Utah follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Vermont 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (Vermont Statutes Title 21 §382).No general daily overtime rule.$14.42*$7.21Vermont follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Virginia 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$12.77*$2.13Virginia follows federal FLSA exemption criteria for salaried employees. Workers must earn at least $684/week ($35,568/year) and perform executive, administrative, or professional duties. VOWA also provides state-level remedies if employers misclassify non-exempt workers.Jun 2026Calculate →
Washington 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek.No general daily overtime rule.$17.13*No tip creditWashington has state-specific salary exemption thresholds that are significantly higher than federal rules. In 2026, all employers must pay exempt employees at least 2.25× the state minimum wage — $1,541.70/week ($80,168.40/year).Jun 2026Calculate →
West Virginia 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (West Virginia Code §21-5C-3).No general daily overtime rule.$8.75*$2.62West Virginia follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Wisconsin 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.33Wisconsin follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →
Wyoming 1.5× after 40 hours in a workweek (federal FLSA standard).No general daily overtime rule.$7.25*$2.13Wyoming follows federal FLSA exemption standards. Salaried employees must earn at least $684/week and primarily perform exempt duties.Jun 2026Calculate →

Official state labor office contacts are listed by the U.S. DOL State Labor Offices directory.

Tipped wage states

States with a tipped cash wage lower than the standard minimum wage require employers to make up the difference when tips are not enough.

Federal minimum wage states

These states generally use the $7.25/hour federal floor for many covered employees. Overtime still depends on the employee's regular rate of pay.

Why state minimum wage matters for overtime

Overtime is always calculated from the regular rate of pay, which can't be lower than the applicable minimum wage. In states with minimum wages above the federal $7.25 (like Washington at $17.13, California at $16.90, or New Jersey at $15.92), the overtime premium is based on that higher floor.

Additionally, some states have mandatory daily overtime triggers that override the weekly FLSA standard. California, Colorado, Alaska, and Nevada are the most notable examples.

How to use the state overtime calculator pages

Each state calculator page lets you enter your hourly rate, regular hours, and overtime hours to compute estimated overtime pay under state-specific rules. For states with daily overtime, the calculator adjusts the math accordingly.

All calculators are free, educational estimates — not legal or payroll advice. Always verify with official state labor department sources linked on each page.

Federal vs. State Labor Mandates

The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) mandates overtime (1.5×) strictly after 40 hours worked in a single workweek. However, states like California, Colorado, Alaska, and Nevada require overtime calculation on a daily basis (e.g. after 8 or 12 hours worked in a single workday).

Local Minimum Wages & Multipliers

While the federal minimum wage has remained at $7.25 since 2009, over 30 states enforce much higher minimums (some exceeding $16.00/hr). In addition, states like California enforce mandatory daily double time (2.0×) for hours worked over 12 in a single day.

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Wage data source review

Rule last reviewed: July 7, 2026Page last updated: July 8, 2026

Disclaimer and review policy

Estimates only; not legal, tax, or payroll advice. Confirm final pay obligations with the official agency guidance or a qualified advisor.

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