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Time Card Calculator

Add clock-in and clock-out times and breaks, and see hours worked, decimal hours, overtime under your state's rules and pay as you type. Free, no sign-up.

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Time card

Enter a clock-in and a clock-out time for a day.

General information, not legal, tax or HR advice. See our Terms.

Managing an hourly team?
Everyone in one list, with who they report to
Position, department, type, manager and status for each person. People who have left move to a separate list.

Minutes to decimal hours

Payroll and most timesheets use decimal hours: divide the minutes by 60, the time clock conversion also called minutes to hundredths.

MinutesDecimal hours
5 minutes0.08
10 minutes0.17
15 minutes0.25
20 minutes0.33
25 minutes0.42
30 minutes0.50
MinutesDecimal hours
35 minutes0.58
40 minutes0.67
45 minutes0.75
50 minutes0.83
55 minutes0.92
60 minutes1.00

States that require a meal break for adults

StateThe rule
CaliforniaA 30-minute meal break on a shift of more than 5 hours, starting before the end of the 5th hour (Cal. Lab. Code § 512).
ColoradoA 30-minute meal break on a shift of more than 5 hours.
ConnecticutA 30-minute meal period on a shift of 7.5 hours or more (CGS § 31-51ii).
DelawareAn unpaid 30-minute meal break after 7.5 hours, after the first 2 hours and before the last 2.
IllinoisA 20-minute meal break on a shift of 7.5 hours or more, starting no later than 5 hours in.
KentuckyA reasonable meal period between the 3rd and 5th hour of work (KRS 337.355).
MaineA 30-minute break once work runs past 6 consecutive hours, unpaid only if fully relieved of duty.
MassachusettsA 30-minute meal break after 6 hours, unpaid only if the employee is free to leave.
MinnesotaA 30-minute meal break on a shift of 6 hours or more.
NevadaA 30-minute meal break in an 8-hour day.
New HampshireA 30-minute meal break after 5 hours, unless the employee eats while working and is paid.
New YorkA 30-minute meal break on a shift of more than 6 hours that spans 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
North DakotaA 30-minute meal break on a shift of more than 5 hours when 2 or more employees are on duty; it can be waived.
OregonA 30-minute meal break on a shift of 6 hours or more.
Rhode IslandAn unpaid 20-minute meal break in a 6-hour shift, 30 minutes in an 8-hour shift.
TennesseeAn unpaid 30-minute meal break on a shift of 6 hours or more, not in the first hour.
WashingtonA 30-minute meal break on a shift of more than 5 hours, starting within the first 5 hours.
West VirginiaA 20-minute meal break in a 6-hour day, at times the employer reasonably sets.
Paid rest breaks are also required in California, Colorado, Kentucky, Nevada, Oregon and Washington (10 minutes for every 4 hours) and Minnesota (15 minutes within each 4 consecutive hours). Source: the state facts of our compliance guides.

Overtime rules by state

The federal rule applies everywhere: time and a half after 40 hours in a workweek. These are the rules each state adds.

StateOvertime
AlabamaNo state overtime law: the federal rule applies.
AlaskaTime and a half after 8 hours a day or 40 a week, whichever pays more (AS 23.10.060). Employers with 4 or more employees.
ArizonaFederal rule only; no daily overtime.
ArkansasAfter 40 hours a week; state law covers employers with 4+ employees.
CaliforniaTime and a half after 8 hours a day and 40 a week; double time after 12 a day; 7th consecutive day rules (Cal. Lab. Code § 510).
ColoradoTime and a half after 40 hours a week, 12 hours a workday or 12 consecutive hours, whichever pays more (COMPS Order #40).
ConnecticutNo daily overtime (CGS § 31-76c).
DelawareNo daily overtime.
District of ColumbiaNo daily overtime threshold.
FloridaNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
GeorgiaNo state overtime law: the federal rule applies.
HawaiiNo daily overtime for private employers.
IdahoNo state overtime law; no daily overtime.
IllinoisState law tracks the federal rule.
IndianaState law mirrors the federal rule.
IowaNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
KansasThe state's 46-hour rule covers only employers outside the FLSA.
KentuckyTime and a half after 40 hours a week, and for every hour on a 7th workday in the week (KRS 337.050).
LouisianaNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
MaineTime and a half for every hour over 40.
MarylandNo daily overtime.
MassachusettsNo daily overtime threshold.
MichiganTime and a half for every hour over 40.
MinnesotaUnder the FLSA, 40 hours; state law sets 48 hours for employers outside it.
MississippiNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
MissouriNo state daily overtime.
MontanaFederal standard; no state additions.
NebraskaFederal rule only; no state threshold. Assembly plants and workshops owe a 30-minute meal per 8 hours.
NevadaTime and a half after 8 hours in a workday for pay under $18 an hour; everyone after 40 a week (NRS 608.018). Daily overtime only for pay under $18 an hour (1.5 × the minimum wage), and not on an agreed 4 × 10 schedule.
New HampshireMost employers follow the federal rule.
New JerseyNo daily overtime.
New MexicoNo daily overtime.
New YorkWeekly calculation, as under federal law.
North CarolinaAfter 40 hours a week (G.S. 95-25.4).
North DakotaComputed weekly, no averaging; no daily threshold.
OhioTime and a half for every hour over 40.
OklahomaNo state overtime law; no daily overtime.
OregonAfter 40 hours a week; in manufacturing also after 10 hours a day.
PennsylvaniaNo daily overtime.
Rhode IslandAfter 40 hours a week; Sundays and holidays also pay at least 1.5 × at most employers.
South CarolinaNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
South DakotaNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
TennesseeNo daily overtime.
TexasNo state overtime law and no daily overtime: the federal rule only.
UtahFederal rule only.
VermontState law mirrors the federal rule. Employees get reasonable time to eat and use the toilet (21 V.S.A. § 304).
VirginiaThe state Overtime Wage Act follows the FLSA.
WashingtonTime and a half for every hour over 40.
West VirginiaNo daily overtime (WV Code § 21-5C-3).
WisconsinNo general daily overtime.
WyomingNo state overtime law: the federal rule only.
For each state's wage and hour rules, see the Compliance Hub.

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