US Overtime Pay Calculators by State

Overtime pay calculations in the United States combine federal FLSA regulations with state-specific laws, creating a complex landscape that varies significantly by location. While the federal standard requires time-and-a-half pay for hours over 40 per workweek, many states impose additional daily overtime requirements that can dramatically impact your earnings. Our state-specific overtime pay calculators help employees accurately calculate their overtime earnings by accounting for both FLSA rules and local regulations, ensuring you receive the full compensation you're legally entitled to.

A California worker earning $25/hour who works 10 hours in a single day receives daily overtime for hours 9-10, plus potential double-time if exceeding 12 hours, while a Texas employee with the same hourly rate and weekly hours only receives overtime after 40 weekly hours. Nevada workers benefit from daily overtime protection for shifts over 8 hours, and Colorado employees receive overtime pay for hours exceeding 12 in a single day. Each state calculator incorporates these location-specific variations, automatically applying the correct overtime multipliers and thresholds to deliver precise calculations that reflect your state's unique overtime laws and help you maximize your earnings.