Employers would leave income from restricted stock units, a type of stock award, out of federal overtime calculations if their programs meet federal requirements.
Employers would exclude income from restricted stock units, a type of stock award, from overtime calculations when programs meet federal rules. This would start 90 days after enactment.
Employers would avoid federal overtime liability for excluded restricted stock unit income from awards received before the effective date or programs under union contracts in effect then. Protection would also cover awards received in the next 12 months if programs existed at enactment and need shareholder approval to comply.
Employers would exclude income or value from restricted stock units when setting the pay rate used to calculate overtime. This would cover employer stock awards for workers covered by federal overtime law. Stock programs would need to meet federal requirements for this exclusion. The rule would take effect 90 days after enactment.
Employers would avoid liability under federal overtime law for excluding restricted stock unit income or value. Protection would cover awards received before the effective date. Awards received in the first 12 months would qualify if the program existed at enactment and needs shareholder approval for changes needed to comply. It would also cover programs under union contracts in effect on the effective date. The 12-month window would start on the effective date, 90 days after enactment.
No hearings or votes scheduled.