Georgia Overtime Calculator
Calculate Georgia regular pay, overtime pay (1.5x), tip credit adjustments, and total weekly gross earnings under Georgia and FLSA labor laws.
Georgia Overtime Pay Rules & Regulations
In the state of Georgia, overtime pay regulations follow the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). Georgia state labor law does not specify a higher state overtime rate, meaning federal standard guidelines apply to non-exempt employees working in Georgia.
How Overtime is Calculated in Georgia
Under FLSA guidelines in Georgia, covered non-exempt employees must receive overtime pay for hours worked over 40 in a single workweek. Overtime hours are compensated at a minimum rate of 1.5 times (time and a half) the worker's regular hourly rate.
$$\text{Overtime Rate} = \text{Regular Hourly Wage} \times 1.5$$
$$\text{Total Weekly Gross Pay} = (\text{Regular Hours} \times \text{Regular Rate}) + (\text{Overtime Hours} \times \text{Overtime Rate}) + \text{Tips}$$
Tipped Employees in Georgia
Georgia allows employers to take a tip credit against the minimum wage for tipped employees. However, when calculating overtime pay for tipped workers, the 1.5x overtime multiplier must be applied to the full regular minimum wage before subtracting the tip credit.
Related Paycheck Calculators
Calculate paycheck metrics for other jurisdictions with our Florida Overtime Calculator and California Overtime Calculator.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Georgia require overtime pay for working over 8 hours in a single day?
No. Unlike states like California, Georgia does not require daily overtime. Overtime in Georgia is calculated strictly on a weekly basis for hours exceeding 40 hours in a workweek.
Are salaried employees in Georgia eligible for overtime?
Salaried employees may be eligible for overtime unless they meet specific FLSA exemption criteria regarding job duties and earning at or above the federal salary threshold.
Is double-time pay required in Georgia?
Neither Georgia state law nor federal FLSA requires double-time pay for working weekends, holidays, or consecutive days unless required under a private employment contract.