Arizona Minimum Wage (2025)
Current minimum wage information for Arizona with latest regulations and requirements.
Quick Facts
Basic Minimum Rate
Premium Pay
Federal Override
The Arizona minimum wage for 2025 is set at $14.70 per hour.
For tipped employees in Arizona, the minimum cash wage is $11.35 per hour. Employers may take a tip credit, but must ensure tipped employees earn at least the full minimum wage of $14.70 when direct wages and tips are combined. Employers may pay up to $3.35 less than the standard minimum if tips bring total earnings to at least $14.70/hour. Understanding the tipped minimum wage is essential for both employers and workers in the service industry.
Arizona allows a youth minimum wage of $14.70 per hour under specific conditions. No separate youth minimum wage. All workers must be paid the full state minimum wage regardless of age. This reduced training wage helps employers create entry-level opportunities while ensuring young workers receive fair compensation during their initial employment period.
Like most states, Arizona follows standard overtime regulations where eligible employees must receive overtime pay for hours worked beyond 40 in a workweek.
For the most current and authoritative information on Arizona's minimum wage laws and regulations, employers and workers should consult the official Arizona labor department website or legal counsel. Understanding your rights and obligations regarding minimum wage, tipped wages, and youth employment is essential for both employers and employees.
Minimum Wage Rates for 2025
Tipped Employee Minimum Wage
Employers may pay up to $3.35 less than the standard minimum if tips bring total earnings to at least $14.70/hour.
Youth & Training Wage
No separate youth minimum wage. All workers must be paid the full state minimum wage regardless of age.
Related Labor Laws in Arizona
Details
Employees accrue 1 hour of paid sick time for every 30 hours worked. Employers with 15+ employees cap at 40 hours; smaller employers cap at 24 hours.
Applies To
All employers regardless of size.
Details
Federal law does not dictate pay frequency, but most states require employers to establish and maintain regular paydays. Check with state labor department for any new regulations.
Applies To
All employers.
Details
State follows the general practice of providing final paychecks by the next scheduled payday. Check with state labor department for any specific requirements.
Applies To
All employers.
Details
State follows the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) overtime provisions without additional requirements.
Applies To
Most non-exempt employees.