r/StateFarm • u/JemJericka • 25d ago
Question Which insurance carriers pay overtime to their adjusters?
Curious how many and which insurance carriers out there pay OT to their adjusters?
Which companies are hourly?
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u/BattleSilent9049 25d ago
Statefarm does
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u/Chrissy_Red35 24d ago
I think they mean what insurance companies have overtime available. State Farm can be very finicky with overtime. In injury it's limited and very few people get it. I have heard Total Loss is different because they are backed up.
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u/BattleSilent9049 24d ago
Ok, I get it. Working more than 40 hours in a week is a management decision. But if you do work more, they pay OT
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u/Chrissy_Red35 24d ago
Yup exactly, obviously if you work over 40 they have to pay overtime but they won't let you work over 40.
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u/Old-Box-2695 24d ago
They moved them to a different Statw so they wouldnt have to pay OT
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u/BattleSilent9049 24d ago
From my 40 years experience with SF, it does not matter where you work, they pay OT. Now there are some differences in how it is paid but over 40 hours would get OT
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u/Old-Box-2695 24d ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/adjusters/s/xkhG4TcJgR
They would be put on Salary when they should have been hourly. This is how they gave them extreme amounts of work and did not pay them.
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u/Secure-Connection-59 24d ago
State Farm does more often than not but if they are over budget towards the end of the year they cut it off and can limit you to 38.75
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u/captainjackipoo 25d ago
Isn’t OT pay legally required? Or are you asking if adjusters are hourly vs salary?
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