Prince George’s County Overhauls Fair Chance Law
Employers take note—Prince George’s County in Maryland completed a significant overhaul of its fair chance law with little fanfare and notice. It goes into effect September 16, 2024.
Employers take note—Prince George’s County in Maryland completed a significant overhaul of its fair chance law with little fanfare and notice. It goes into effect September 16, 2024.
You’ve probably heard that the FTC recently banned most non-compete agreements. Perhaps you know about the new overtime rules put out by the Department of Labor and that the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has issued more guidance on the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. But what’s happening in hiring and background screening specifically?
The Lehigh County Board of Commissioners recently passed a broad anti-discrimination ordinance that establishes several protected classes and goes into effect June 1, 2024. Review this blog post if you are an employer with any employees in this Pennsylvania county.
Los Angeles County recently passed a comprehensive Fair Chance Ordinance (FCO) that exceeds the standards set by the statewide Fair Chance Act. This blog is intended to provide a high-level summary of the new law.
Employers in Connecticut worried about medical marijuana users and wrongful termination lawsuits should take note of a recent decision from the Connecticut Court of Appeals. The court ruled an employer may terminate a medical marijuana user who is impaired while on the job.
Iowa Employers: If your company conducts drug testing of employees, you are well advised to review a recent ruling from the Iowa Court of Appeals. Get the case background and decision info here.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has filed a lawsuit against a convenience store chain, alleging the employer violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act that prohibits disparate impact discrimination.
Effective September 1, 2023, Texas House Bill 2127 preempts local and county ordinances that conflict with or exceed the requirements of state law.