Tools · Overtime · Oregon

Oregon overtime calculator

Employees who work more than 40 hours in a week must be paid overtime at 1.5 times their regular pay rate, with few exceptions.

Prefilled with the lowest regional Oregon minimum wage, $14.55 since July 1, 2026. Enter your own rate.

Hours entered as

Most US employers are. Where both laws apply, the employee gets whichever rule pays more. Untick to apply only the state rule.

Total pay for the workweek

$800.25

50 h worked · effective $16.01 an hour

Pay breakdown
Pay typeHoursRatePay
Regular40 h$14.55$582.00
Overtime (1.5×)10 h$21.83$218.25
Double time (2×)0 h$29.10$0.00
Total50 h$800.25

Oregon rule. The federal rule gives the same result this week.

    Oregon law

    The Oregon overtime rule

    Employees who work more than 40 hours in a week must be paid overtime at 1.5 times their regular pay rate, with few exceptions. Applies to: non-exempt employees.

    Overtime thresholds
    Weekly overtime after40 h
    Daily overtime after—
    Overtime rate1.5× the regular rate
    Double time—

    Set by Oregon · verified September 27, 2026

    Worked examples

    Overtime in Oregon, worked out

    Computed with the same engine as the calculator above.

    At $14.55 an hour (lowest regional Oregon minimum wage) unless stated. FLSA-covered employer unless stated.
    Week workedRegularOvertimeDouble timeTotal pay
    50 h in one workweekOregon rule40 h10 h0 h$800.25

    Method

    How overtime is calculated

    • Per workweek. Overtime is counted in a fixed, recurring workweek of seven consecutive days set by the employer. Hours cannot be averaged across two weeks, so a short week followed by a long one still earns overtime in the long week.
    • On the regular rate. The overtime premium is a multiple of the employee's regular rate, not of the minimum wage. The regular rate is the week's pay divided by hours worked, so non-discretionary bonuses, commissions and shift differentials raise it, and with it the overtime rate. This calculator takes one hourly rate; if the week included a bonus or a differential, the true regular rate is higher.
    • Daily rules. Where a state has daily overtime, hours over the daily threshold are paid as overtime and are not counted again toward the weekly threshold. Only hours paid at the regular rate count toward it.
    • Federal and state together. Where an employer is covered by both the federal FLSA and a state law, the employee is owed whichever gives more. The calculator computes both and shows the higher.

    Coverage

    Exempt and non-exempt

    Overtime is owed to non-exempt employees. An employee is exempt only if the job meets the duties tests and, for most office and professional exemptions, a salary test. A job title, or being paid a salary, does not on its own make someone exempt. This page does not decide whether a job is exempt; the U.S. Department of Labor and state labor agencies do.

    Federal: Executive, administrative and professional employees are exempt from minimum wage and overtime only if they meet the duties tests and are paid a salary of at least $684 per week ($35,568 a year).

    Source: 29 C.F.R. Part 541
    To qualify for exemption, employees generally must meet certain tests regarding their job duties and be paid on a salary basis at not less than $684 per week.
    Source
    agency page
    snapshot
    September 26, 2026
    Notes
    The 2024 rule raising the level to $844/$1,128 was vacated in November 2024; DOL enforces the 2019 level of $684.

    Verified September 26, 2026

    Oregon: Oregon's white-collar exemptions require a salary equal to at least the applicable regional minimum wage times 2,080 hours divided by 12 months, paid weekly on a salary basis.

    Source
    Oregon law requires a weekly salary equivalent to a monthly salary calculated by multiplying the applicable regional minimum wage by 2,080 hours and dividing that amount by 12 months.
    Source
    agency page
    snapshot
    September 27, 2026
    Notes
    ORS 653.010(9); OAR 839-020-0004(29). The regional minimum wage is Portland metro, standard or nonurban.

    Verified September 27, 2026

    4 questions

    Questions

    How is overtime calculated in Oregon?

    Employees who work more than 40 hours in a week must be paid overtime at 1.5 times their regular pay rate, with few exceptions. It applies to non-exempt employees.

    Does Oregon have daily overtime?

    The general Oregon rule has no daily threshold, like federal law: overtime is counted by the workweek, after 40 h. ORS 653.261 and OAR 839-020-0030. Oregon also has daily overtime after 10 hours in manufacturing (ORS 652.020), not covered by this source.

    What is time and a half on the Oregon minimum wage?

    The lowest regional Oregon minimum wage is $14.55 an hour, so time and a half is $21.83 and double time is $29.10. Overtime is based on the employee's regular rate, so anyone paid more than the minimum earns more per overtime hour.

    Does Oregon require double time?

    The Oregon rule as recorded in our dataset requires no double time; an employer may still offer it by policy or contract.

    Tools

    Other calculators

    • Hourly to salary calculatorTurn an hourly wage into yearly, monthly, biweekly, weekly and daily pay, and see how it compares to minimum wages.
    • Salary to hourly calculatorTurn a yearly salary into an hourly rate and monthly, biweekly, weekly and daily pay.
    • Pay raise calculatorWork out new pay from a raise in percent or dollars, or the raise percent from a new hourly rate or salary.
    • Time and a half calculatorTime-and-a-half and double-time rates for any hourly wage, and the pay for a number of overtime hours.
    • No tax on overtime calculatorEstimate the federal overtime deduction (2025 to 2028): the qualified premium, the cap and income phase-out, and the income tax it saves.
    • PTO accrual calculatorWork out paid time off or sick leave earned per pay period, per year and to date, with caps, or start from a state's paid sick leave rule.
    • Holiday pay calculatorPay for working a holiday at straight time, time and a half or double time, with paid holiday hours and the week's overtime under federal rules.