Free tool

Overtime calculator by state

Type a week of hours, pick the state, and see how they band into regular, overtime and double time. Federal weekly rules plus the daily rules of California, Alaska, Nevada, Colorado and Oregon manufacturing.

An estimate for planning. Rate-based tests, alternative workweeks and industry exemptions are not modelled.

No daily OT
Weekly OT after 40h

Read the Texas labor law summary

DayWorkedRegularOvertime 1.5×Double 2×
Mon9900
Tue9900
Wed101000
Thu8800
Fri8440
Sat0000
Sun0000
Week444040

Paid-hour equivalent: 46 hours at the regular rate. 9forty5 does this from punches, pair by pair, with meal breaks and holidays included, and exports each band to payroll in its own column.

How the calculation works

Under federal law, hours over 40 in a workweek are paid at 1.5× the regular rate. Some states add daily thresholds: California pays 1.5× after 8 hours in a day and 2× after 12, Alaska and Nevada after 8, Colorado after 12, and Oregon manufacturing after 10. Hours already paid at a daily premium do not count again toward the weekly 40.

In California, the seventh consecutive day worked in a workweek is paid at 1.5× for the first 8 hours and 2× beyond. Kentucky has a simpler seventh-day rule at 1.5×.

It is a simplified model for estimating. It ignores alternative workweek agreements, industry exemptions, rate-based tests and meal-break premiums. 9forty5 computes the real figure from punches as the day is worked.

Stop calculating overtime by hand.

Pick the preset for your state once and 9forty5 bands every day as it is worked. Free for 14 days, no credit card.