Complete List: 2022 Overtime Laws by State

StateDay OT (1.5X) atDay OT (2X) atWeek OT At7th day at
Alabama40 hrs
Alaska8 hrs40 hrs
Arizona40 hrs
Arkansas40 hrs
California8 hrs12 hrs40 hrs1.5x
Colorado12 hrs40 hrs
Connecticut40 hrs
Delaware40 hrs
D.C.40 hrs
Florida40 hrs
Georgia40 hrs
Hawaii40 hrs
Idaho40 hrs
Illinois40 hrs
Indiana40 hrs
Iowa40 hrs
Kansas46
Kentucky40 hrs1.5x
Louisiana40 hrs
Maine40 hrs
Maryland40 hrs
Massachusetts40 hrs
Michigan40 hrs
Minnesota48
Mississippi40 hrs
Missouri40 hrs
Montana40 hrs
Nebraska40 hrs
Nevada8 hrs40 hrs
New Hampshire40 hrs
New Jersey40 hrs
New Mexico40 hrs
New York40 hrs
North Carolina40 hrs
North Dakota40 hrs
Ohio40 hrs
Oklahoma40 hrs
Oregon40 hrs
Pennsylvania40 hrs
Rhode Island40 hrs
South Carolina40 hrs
South Dakota40 hrs
Tennessee40 hrs
Texas40 hrs
Utah40 hrs
Vermont40 hrs
Virginia40 hrs
Washington40 hrs
West Virginia40 hrs
Wisconsin40 hrs
Wyoming40 hrs

Important Exceptions 

For those states with no minimum wage: Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Wyoming, employers subject to the Fair Labor Standards Act must pay the federal minimum wage of $7.25

States with minimum wage exceptions, and increases coming this year: 

  • In California, companies with 25 or fewer employees can drop their minimum wage to $14.00/hr. 
  • Connecticut’s minimum wage will increase to $14.00/hr as of July 1st, 2022, valid until June 30th, 2023. Starting on July 1st, 2023, it will increase to $15/hr.
  • D.C.’s minimum wage will increase to $16.10/hr effective July 1st, 2022.*Note, each July the district’s minimum wage increases in proportion to the increase in the Consumer Price Index. 
  • Nevada’s minimum wage will increase to $10.50 effective July 1st, 2022. Nevada’s daily overtime applies for workers earning less than $12.38 per hour (or $10.89 per hour with health benefits). 
  • Florida’s minimum wage will increase to $11 starting September 30th, 2022 and will increase by $1 each year until it reaches $15 an hour in 2026. 
  • Maryland’s minimum wage for employers with 14 or fewer employees is set at $12.20, while minimum wage for employers with 15 or more employees remains at $12.50.
  • Minnesota’s minimum wage for large employers has been adjusted to $10.33 per hour for inflation. Other state minimum wages remain at $8.42.
  • New Jersey’s minimum wage drops to $11.90 for seasonal and small employers (with fewer than 6 employees), an exception from other state minimum wages. 
  • New York’s statewide minimum wage applies only in areas not governed by higher, local minimum wage ordinances.
  • Washington stays the same but Seattle’s minimum wage is $17.27.

Thank you for reading!

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