by Jared Bilski
Ever since President Obama issued an Executive Order to overhaul the FLSA’s overtime regs, HR pros everywhere have been wondering: How much is it going to cost employers?
That’s a question Oxford Economics, a global analytics, forecasting and advisory firm, attempted to answer in a recent report.
That’s a question Oxford Economics, a global analytics, forecasting and advisory firm, attempted to answer in a recent report.
Based on how much the feds bump up the minimum salary threshold to be overtime-exempt – currently set at $455 per week ($23,600 per year) – here’s what Oxford Economics estimates it’ll cost businesses:
- If the salary threshold increases to $610 per week ($31,700 per year), it’ll cost businesses $297 million nationwide.
- If the threshold rises to $808 per week ($42,000 per year), it’ll cost businesses $648 million.
- If the threshold climbs to a whopping $984 per week ($51,000), it’ll cost businesses $874 million.
While these numbers are staggering, they only represent administrative costs, not actual increases to workers’ take-home pay.
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