OvertimePulse2026 Edition
US Wage & Overtime Calculator
Ohio State Labor Code Standards

Ohio Overtime Calculator 2026 Wage & Paycheck Estimator

Calculate your time-and-a-half overtime, net take-home earnings, and FICA deductions under official Ohio labor statutes and statutory minimum wage thresholds.

Minimum Wage
$11.00 /hr
Weekly Threshold
40 hrs
Daily Overtime
None (Weekly only)
State Income Tax
Graduated state income tax up to 3
Pay Period:
Overtime Rules:
$/ hour
Work Hours Entry:
hrs
0h40h (Overtime Threshold)70h
Calculated Breakdown:
40h Base+8h Overtime (1.5x)
FICA (7.65%) + Tax (15%)
Estimated Federal & State Withholding:15%
Weekly Pay Voucher
Total Gross Pay
$1144.00
Includes +$88.00 extra overtime premium
Regular Pay (40h @ $22.00)FLSA 29 U.S.C. § 206
$880.00
Overtime 1.5x (8h @ $33.00)FLSA 29 U.S.C. § 207(a)
+$264.00
Total Work Hours48 hrs
Effective Hourly Rate$23.83 / hr
Estimated Net Take-Home$884.88
FICA (7.65%) + Taxes (15%)-$259.12

*Preliminary estimate for standard wage earners. Official paycheck deductions vary by IRS Form W-4 elections, pre-tax benefits (401k/health), and local withholdings.

Annualized Gross (52 Weeks):$59,488
Need your earned wages before payday?Resource Note

Regulated Earned Wage Access (EWA) apps (like EarnIn or employer-backed DailyPay) let hourly workers draw on completed shifts rather than resorting to high-APR payday loans. Fast-transfer fees or voluntary tips may apply.

EWA Guide

Ohio Overtime Law Provisions

1.5x after 40 hours per workweek for non-exempt employees of businesses with annual gross volume over $405,000 ($11.00/hr). Smaller businesses follow federal $7.25 baseline.

Enforcement Agency: Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Industrial Compliance. Non-exempt hourly employees in Ohio are legally shielded under concurrent state wage regulations and the federal Fair Labor Standards Act.
Payroll Deductions: Graduated state income tax up to 3.50% (plus municipal income taxes). In addition, federal FICA taxes (6.2% Social Security + 1.45% Medicare) apply uniformly across every pay period.
Unpaid Overtime Recovery: If your employer failed to pay earned 1.5x overtime or misclassified your role, you have the legal right to file a free statutory wage claim with Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Industrial Compliance or the US Department of Labor (WHD) to recover back wages plus potential liquidated damages.

Frequently Asked Questions in Ohio

How is time-and-a-half overtime calculated in Ohio?

In Ohio, multiply your regular base hourly wage by 1.5. For example, if you make $11.00/hr, your overtime rate is $16.50/hr. Any hours worked past 40 hours in a single payroll workweek must be paid at this rate.

Can an employer in Ohio refuse to pay overtime?

No. If you are classified as a non-exempt employee, your employer is legally required to pay overtime under both Ohio Department of Commerce - Division of Industrial Compliance statutes and federal FLSA regulations, regardless of whether the overtime was pre-approved.

Is overtime pay taxed differently in Ohio?

Overtime is taxed as regular earned income. While your paystub may look like more taxes were withheld due to entering a higher weekly tax bracket, any excess withholding is balanced out on your annual tax return.

Compare Overtime Rules in Other States