Kansas Overtime Calculator

Kansas follows the federal 40-hour week for most workers, but its own law sets a higher 46-hour threshold for the businesses federal rules don't cover. Enter your hours to see your weekly pay.

WH By WageHour Tools Editorial Team Verified against official sources January 1, 2026 How we research
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Calculate your Kansas overtime pay

Regular
40.0h
$1,000.00
Overtime
6.0h
$225.00
Total this week
$1,225.00

Kansas Overtime Rules

Weekly OT
After 40h
at 1.5× pay
Daily OT
None
Federal FLSA only
Minimum wage
$7.25
tipped $2.13
Updated
2026-01-01
Kansas Department of Labor ↗

Kansas pays overtime after 40 hours a week at 1.5× for the vast majority of workers, who are covered by the federal FLSA. Kansas's own state law sets a higher 46-hour threshold, but it only applies to the small number of employers the FLSA doesn't reach.

  • 1.5× pay after 40 hours for FLSA-covered employees (most workers).
  • Kansas state law uses a 46-hour weekly threshold for employers not covered by the FLSA.
  • No daily overtime or double time under Kansas law.

Because the federal 40-hour rule covers most employers, that's what this calculator uses. The Kansas Department of Labor administers the state's 46-hour rule for the few employers it covers.

Kansas minimum wage (2026)

The Kansas minimum wage is $7.25/hour (tipped minimum $2.13). Overtime is calculated on your actual hourly rate, not the minimum. See the full 2026 minimum wage table or compare states side by side.

Frequently asked questions

Is Kansas overtime 40 or 46 hours?

Both exist. The federal FLSA sets 40 hours and covers most employers, so 40 is the rule for nearly all Kansas workers. Kansas's own 46-hour threshold only applies to the small set of employers the FLSA doesn't reach.

Does Kansas have daily overtime?

No. Overtime is based on weekly hours, not daily. A long single day only counts if it pushes your week over the threshold.

Who enforces overtime in Kansas?

The Kansas Department of Labor handles the state rule, while FLSA overtime claims go to the U.S. Department of Labor. For most workers the 40-hour weekly rule applies.