Pacific · Manufacturing
Nevada has daily overtime, but with a wage-rate condition most guides get wrong, and it defines the workday as a rolling 24 hours from when the shift starts rather than midnight-to-midnight. That definition is deliberate: it stops back-to-back shifts straddling two calendar days from dodging the daily premium.
Last updated 2026-07. Statute citations linked inline. Not legal advice — consult counsel for compliance audits.
Rules that affect your schedule
Each rule includes the statute reference and how Weekwright helps you stay compliant. We focus on rules that affect the schedule itself — not every wage-and-hour topic.
1.5x for more than 8 hours in a 24-hour period applies to employees earning less than 1.5x the state minimum wage. Employees at or above that rate are subject only to the weekly 40-hour rule. Two people on the same 10-hour shift can therefore cost differently.
How Weekwright helps
Hourly rates live on positions, so the payroll export prices each shift by the position actually worked. That is the input you need to work out which staff fall under the daily trigger — and MAX_HOURS_PER_DAY at 8 with WARNING severity flags the shifts to check rather than blocking a legal 10-hour shift for someone who is exempt from the daily rule.
Nevada's workday is the 24 consecutive hours beginning when the employee's shift starts. A shift ending at 02:00 and another starting at 22:00 the same evening can fall inside one workday even though the calendar shows two days.
How Weekwright helps
Overnight shifts are stored as one shift with its own timezone rather than split across two calendar rows, so the hours that a rolling-24-hour rule cares about are actually in one place. MIN_REST_HOURS_BETWEEN_SHIFTS then prevents the pattern that triggers it.
An uninterrupted 30-minute meal period for a continuous 8 hours of work, and a 10-minute paid rest period for each 4 hours worked or major fraction thereof.
How Weekwright helps
Break punches are typed MEAL or REST with a paid flag, and the payroll export deducts unpaid breaks while clamping a break that overruns its shift to zero rather than producing a negative. check_meal_break_compliance audits the punches after the fact.
Citations link to the primary statute, ordinance, or agency page so you can verify against the original. This is research guidance, not legal advice — consult counsel for compliance audits.
Pricing
Compliance rules apply per location, so a chain operating in Nevada and elsewhere runs each rule set independently.
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Core plus the answers.
For multi-location operators.
Common questions
Nevada has daily overtime, but with a wage-rate condition most guides get wrong, and it defines the workday as a rolling 24 hours from when the shift starts rather than midnight-to-midnight. That definition is deliberate: it stops back-to-back shifts straddling two calendar days from dodging the daily premium. The most relevant rules for manufacturing are: Daily overtime, conditional on pay rate, The workday is 24 rolling hours, not a calendar day, Meal and rest periods.
Weekwright ships with a configurable compliance rules engine. Nevada-relevant rules (rest periods, consecutive-day limits, daily overtime caps) are checked at every shift create, move, and publish. The audit log captures every change for predictability-pay calculations and labor-board responses.
We track changes to the major scheduling-related laws (predictive scheduling ordinances, sick leave, daily overtime). Compliance rule defaults can be updated org-wide; we don't push silent changes — labor law is sensitive enough that we surface the diff first.
Weekwright is multi-jurisdiction friendly. Each location pins its IANA timezone and its own set of compliance rules — a chain operating in Nevada and another state runs both rule sets independently, on the same dashboard.
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