New York Employment Law 2023 Updates Minimum Wage Increase: The minimum wage in New York State increased to $15.00 per hour for all employees, including fast food workers and tipped workers. Paid Family Leave: Starting in 2023, the maximum amount...
Minimum Wage Update This update raises the minimum wage for employees to $13.65 per hour, effective January 1, 2023. Colorado: Amendments to Paid Sick Leave Pay Calculation Effective January 1, 2023, regulations changed regarding how employers calculate the rate of...
Texas Republican Governor Greg Abbott, who has been very outspoken on opposing coronavirus mandates, recently signed an executive order prohibiting all organizations from requiring employees or customers be vaccinated against COVID-19. The new Executive Order GA-40 states that no “entity in...
California Governor Gavin Newsom recently signed several bills into law which affect many businesses and business owners in the state. Listed below is a summary of the new employment laws that are set to take effect in 2022. 1. AB...
September 22, 2021 -- California Governor Gavin Newsom signed AB 701. These new provisions require all companies using warehouse labor to disclose productivity quotas to employees and government agencies and ban use of algorithms that prevent employees from taking rests and...
Election day is Tuesday, November 3rd. Several states have voting laws in place that give employees paid time off to vote. These laws that are in place differ concerning how much time off employees get, giving their employers notice, scheduling, whether...
There are a number of issues that employers are having as states and large companies have begun mandating mask-wearing policies in effort to slow the spread of COVID-19. These issues have appeared in several different ways. Customers can become aggressive because they...
On June 15, 2020, the Colorado Legislation passed SB20-205, “The Healthy Families and Workplace Act,” that provides Colorado employees paid sick leave for various circumstances. The Act provides two phased expansions: On and after the effective date (when the bill...
The Virginia Safety and Health Codes Board (“VSHCB”) approved an emergency temporary standard to issue mandatory COVID-19 workplace safety requirements and regulations on July 15, 2020 by a 9-2 vote. These mandatory requirements are expected to include obligations surrounding flexible sick...