HR Leaders & Companies Resist Proposed Change in DOL’s Overtime Rule
The Department of Labor faced a flood of over 26,000 comments on its overtime rule revamp proposal, aimed at mandating overtime pay for employees earning below $55,068 yearly. The feedback window recently slammed shut, sparking a wave of discontent among industry leaders. The HR Policy Association, representing senior HR officers from 400 firms, slammed the proposal as a rigid and unworkable overtime structure. They urged a significant overhaul or complete withdrawal of the rule, citing potential chaos in classifying remote workers and compliance hurdles linked to flexible work preferences.
This move, they argued, could be perceived as a downgrade from exempt to nonexempt status by many employees—a sentiment echoing across industries. The association flagged concerns over the brief 60-day compliance window, pressing for a more realistic 180-day period, and outright rejected the automatic salary threshold hikes every three years.
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