Is it normal to classify some managers as hourly and some are salary?

Topic Author
  • Posts: 70
  • Thank you received: 4
4 weeks 1 day ago #648212 by Anonymous member
We all have the same responsibilities and level of experience.
4 weeks 1 day ago #648212 by Anonymous member
Ashley Blocker
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648213 by Ashley Blocker
Most of the time it’s based on the number of direct reports you have. Most states you have to have a certain number of direct reports to be salary and if you have less than you have to be hourly
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648213 by Ashley Blocker
  • Posts: 19
  • Thank you received: 3
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648214 by Grace Law
Ashley Blocker it should be based on federal classifications. Number of direct reports is one factor but there are other considerations. States can have stricter standards than federal.
My company has some hourly managers so they can allocate their time among properties
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648214 by Grace Law
Anonymous
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648215 by Anonymous
Ashley Blocker huh? Reports to determine an exempt status? Never heard of that.
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648215 by Anonymous
Ashley Blocker
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648216 by Ashley Blocker
Yep! I worked in HR for two years and that was my part of my job, to audit and make sure managers had the correct FLSA Exemption status 🙂
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648216 by Ashley Blocker
  • Posts: 5
  • Thank you received: 0
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648217 by Shelly Griggs
Depends on the State. I had 10 properties; 8 managers were salary and 2 hourly due to State requirements.
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648217 by Shelly Griggs
Topic Author
  • Posts: 70
  • Thank you received: 4
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648218 by Anonymous member
Yes, my old company did that. It was based on how many employees reported to you. Smaller properties with less staff were hourly while larger properties with more staff were salary.
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648218 by Anonymous member
  • Posts: 1
  • Thank you received: 0
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648219 by Jill Bounds
If the salary does not meet the federal threshold amount, a salaried employee can be eligible for overtime. perhaps this is the case.
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648219 by Jill Bounds
Mathew Merrill
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648220 by Mathew Merrill
Similarly situated roles should be treated equitably, unless justification is documented to be necessary for operational needs.
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648220 by Mathew Merrill
  • Posts: 5
  • Thank you received: 0
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648221 by Nikki Summers
It’s a pay scale by federal classifications. It depends on your pay if you can qualify for salary now
4 weeks 17 hours ago #648221 by Nikki Summers
Heather Taylor
4 weeks 16 hours ago #648222 by Heather Taylor
Affordable vs conventional you see that alot as well.
4 weeks 16 hours ago #648222 by Heather Taylor
Anne Carter
4 weeks 16 hours ago #648223 by Anne Carter
it comes down to company policy
4 weeks 16 hours ago #648223 by Anne Carter