Alaska overtime calculator — daily or weekly OT

Last checked against official sources: (labor.alaska.gov)

Split a week of punches into regular and 1.5× overtime using Alaska’s daily eight-hour and weekly forty-hour tests. HourPunch picks the method that yields more overtime without double counting.

Rules follow AS 23.10.060 and Alaska Department of Labor summaries. Alaska daily overtime generally applies only when an employer has four or more employees; many motor-carrier, agricultural, and other exemptions exist—confirm with payroll or counsel.

Disclaimer: Results are estimates for planning only. They are not payroll, tax, or legal advice.

Weekly time card

Punch

Mon

MondayHours: —

Tue

TuesdayHours: —

Wed

WednesdayHours: —

Thu

ThursdayHours: —

Fri

FridayHours: —

Sat

SaturdayHours: —

Sun

SundayHours: —

Your week

Totals

Total hours
0.00 hr0h 0m
Regular hours
0.00
Overtime hours (1.5×)
0.00
Gross pay
—

Overtime follows Alaska rules for this page (1.5× on overtime hours).

Newsletter & API updates

Paid newsletter coming soon. Payment and signup are not live yet. You can also join the API waitlist in the same form.

What would you like?
Cadence

FAQ

How does Alaska overtime work?
Covered employees generally earn 1.5× for hours over eight in a workday and/or over forty in a workweek. HourPunch compares a pure daily-eight-hour calculation with a pure weekly-forty-hour calculation and uses whichever produces more overtime minutes, so the same hour is not counted twice.
Does Alaska require double time?
Alaska’s state overtime statute does not add a general double-time tier like California. This calculator shows regular hours and 1.5× overtime only.
Who is exempt from Alaska overtime?
Employers with fewer than four employees are often exempt from Alaska’s overtime requirements. Statute also lists exemptions for certain agricultural, airline, taxi, and other work—see the Alaska Wage and Hour Act and your employer.
Can I share or export my Alaska timesheet?
Yes. Use Copy share link to save URL parameters, or Print / Download CSV on the grid for your records.
Is this official Alaska Department of Labor guidance?
No. HourPunch is an independent estimate. Refer to labor.alaska.gov and qualified counsel for compliance.

How this calculator works

Alaska AS 23.10.060 requires 1.5× pay when covered employees work more than eight hours in a day or more than forty hours in a week. HourPunch compares a daily-eight-hour schedule with a weekly-forty-hour schedule and uses whichever produces more overtime, so no hour is counted in both buckets. Employers with fewer than four employees are generally exempt from Alaska overtime law. See the Alaska Department of Labor wage and hour act summary.

Example: four ten-hour days (40 total hours)
Input or resultExample
Daily method OT8.00 hours (2 per day)
Weekly method OT0.00 hours
HourPunch usesDaily method (more OT)

People also ask

Does Alaska use daily or weekly overtime?
HourPunch compares both and uses whichever yields more overtime minutes, matching the employee-favorable reading of Alaska’s eight-hour and forty-hour tests.

Totals shown here are estimates for checking a pay stub or time sheet. They are not official payroll, tax, or legal advice.

Help us improve this page

Is this right?

What's missing? Suggest a calculator or feature