Ohio Overtime Calculator
Ohio follows federal FLSA: 1.5x pay for hours over 40 per week, with no daily threshold or double time.
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Understanding Ohio Overtime Law
State Constitutional Minimum Wage and Overtime
Ohio's overtime protections come from both the FLSA and the Ohio Constitution, which was amended in 2006 to establish a state minimum wage with annual cost-of-living adjustments. Ohio requires 1.5× pay for hours beyond 40 per week for non-exempt employees. The constitutional provision means Ohio's minimum wage — and thus the base overtime rate — cannot be reduced by the legislature.
Employer Size Matters
Ohio's overtime law applies differently based on employer size. Employers with annual gross revenue of $385,000 or more must pay the state minimum wage and overtime. Smaller employers must still comply with the federal FLSA if they meet the $500,000 enterprise coverage threshold or if employees are individually covered through interstate commerce activities.
No Daily Overtime or Double Time
Ohio does not have daily overtime requirements or double time provisions. All overtime is calculated on a weekly basis at 1.5× the regular rate.
Important Note
This information is for reference only. Consult the Ohio Department of Commerce for authoritative state guidance.
Common Questions About Overtime Pay
Yes. Ohio's constitution mandates overtime pay at 1.5× the regular rate for hours over 40 per week. This applies to employers with gross revenue of $385,000 or more. Smaller employers are still subject to the federal FLSA.
Ohio's minimum wage is adjusted annually based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Because overtime is calculated at 1.5× your regular rate, minimum wage increases automatically raise the base overtime rate for affected workers.
Yes. Tipped employees in Ohio are entitled to overtime. The overtime rate must be based on the full minimum wage, not the tipped wage. Tip credits may apply differently during overtime hours — consult the Ohio Department of Commerce for specifics.
Contact the Ohio Department of Commerce Bureau of Wage and Hour Administration. You may also file a federal claim with the U.S. Department of Labor. Ohio law provides for recovery of unpaid wages plus liquidated damages.
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