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State Min Wage QuickFind
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Overtime Law By State - 2012 Overtime Pay Rules & RegulationsOvertime, like the Minimum Wage, was established by the FLSA (Fair Labor Standards Act) in the 1930s to protect workers from being exploited and overworked by their employers. Under federal overtime law, all non-exempt workers are entitled to be paid at least 1.5 times their normal wage (time-and-a-half pay) for all hours worked over a total of 40 hours in any single 7-day period. Minimum-Wage.org provides information on overtime laws and statistics broken down by state. Each state has different laws as to how many hours must be worked and in what time period to constitute overtime, and the applicable "overtime minimum wage" (derived from the local state minimum wage) varies depending on the state you live and work in. Unpaid overtime is a growing problem among employers in America, and many workers are not being paid the overtime they are entitled to by state and federal overtime law. Learn how to claim unpaid overtime wages. If you have more questions about overtime law, visit the Overtime Law FAQ or the Overtime Pay Guide. For state-specific information, find your state on the list below. If still cannot find what you need, you can ask your overtime law question. |
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