Illinois Overtime Calculator
Calculate your Illinois overtime pay rate, total weekly pay, and overtime hours worked according to Illinois labor laws and FLSA guidelines.
Illinois Overtime Laws & Calculation Rules
Under the Illinois Minimum Wage Law (820 ILCS 105/) and the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), non-exempt employees in Illinois are entitled to overtime pay for hours worked beyond 40 in a single workweek. Overtime must be paid at a rate not less than 1.5 times (time and a half) the worker's regular hourly rate.
How Illinois Overtime Pay is Calculated
Calculating weekly overtime involves determining regular pay, overtime hours, and adjusting for bonuses when applicable.
- Standard Threshold: Overtime begins after 40 hours worked within a 7-day workweek.
- Overtime Pay Rate: Regular Hourly Wage × Overtime Multiplier (1.5x for standard overtime).
- Nondiscretionary Bonuses: Under FLSA rules, performance bonuses or commissions earned during the workweek must be included when calculating the regular pay rate for overtime.
Illinois One Day Rest in Seven Act (ODRISA)
The Illinois One Day Rest in Seven Act requires employers to allow employees at least 24 consecutive hours of rest in every calendar week, in addition to meal break requirements during shifts.
Compare state overtime rules using our Overtime Pay Calculator or estimate hourly earnings with the Hourly Wage Calculator.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does overtime start in Illinois?
Overtime pay starts after an employee works more than 40 hours in a single 7-consecutive-day workweek.
Does Illinois require overtime for working over 8 hours in a day?
No. Unlike California, Illinois overtime is based strictly on a 40-hour weekly threshold, not a daily hours limit.
Are salaried employees eligible for overtime in Illinois?
Salaried employees are eligible for overtime unless they meet specific FLSA exemption criteria regarding duties and earn above the salary threshold.