SmartOvertime
AKState Rules

Alaska Overtime Calculator

Alaska requires 1.5x pay for hours over 40 per week or over 8 per day, with no double time.

Weekly Threshold:40h
Daily Threshold:8h
Multiplier:1.5×

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Alaska has daily overtime after 8h. Enter hours for a single day.

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TOTAL PAY$0.00per day
HOURS BREAKDOWN
REGULAR HOURS0 hrs
OVERTIME HOURS0 hrs
PAY BREAKDOWN
REGULAR PAY$0.00
OVERTIME PAY (1.5×)$0.00
Total Daily Pay$0.00
AK OVERTIME RULES

Understanding Alaska Overtime Law

Daily Overtime After 8 Hours

Alaska requires 1.5× pay for hours worked over 8 in a single workday, in addition to the standard 40-hour weekly threshold. If you work 10 hours in one day, the first 8 are regular and the next 2 are overtime, regardless of your total weekly hours.

Weekly Overtime Threshold

Alaska also follows the federal 40-hour workweek standard. Overtime is due for hours over 40 in a workweek at 1.5× your regular rate. Daily and weekly overtime are calculated separately—whichever results in greater pay for the employee applies.

No Double Time in Alaska

Unlike California, Alaska does not require double time. The overtime rate is 1.5× for all hours exceeding 8 per day or 40 per week.

Important Note

This information is for reference only. Consult the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development for authoritative state guidance.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Common Questions About Overtime Pay

Both rules apply. You receive overtime for hours over 8 per day and for hours over 40 per week. Your employer must pay whichever calculation yields the higher amount.

Yes. Alaska overtime laws apply to most hourly employees. Some exemptions exist for certain industries; consult the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development for specifics.

Alaska has a state minimum wage that may exceed the federal minimum. Overtime is calculated at 1.5× your regular rate, which must be at least the applicable minimum wage.

No. Alaska law requires overtime to be calculated on a weekly basis. employers cannot use a biweekly or longer averaging method to reduce overtime obligations.