On January 26, 2023, a Michigan appellate court panel in Mothering Justice v. Attorney General issued a ruling to halt changes to the State’s paid sick leave law and an increase to the State’s minimum wage for hourly workers that were set to go into effect on February 19, 2023. The ruling is the latest development in a saga that has been ongoing for more than four years.
On January 1, 2023, Washington joined the growing list of states requiring pay transparency in job postings. Amendments (the “Amendments”) to the Washington State Equal Pay and Opportunities Act (the “EPOA”) require covered employers to disclose pay range, benefits, and other compensation in job postings. The Washington Department of Labor and Industries issued an administrative policy (the “Guidance”) to provide guidance regarding the broadened disclosure requirements.
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Watch: EEO-1 Reports, Remote Work, and Non-Compete Restrictions in Tennessee - Employment Law This Week
- Chicago Paid Leave Rules Clarified and Now in Effect
- Chicago Recalibrates Fair Workweek Rules, Which Took Effect June 1
- Illinois’ Proposed Notice Rules for Complying with Workplace AI Anti-Discrimination Law
- Inside Colorado’s Senate Bill 26-189: Impacts and Implications for Employers