Plain English Breakdown
The bill summary and digest do not provide details about enforcement mechanisms or consequences for violations.
Rules for Employing Minors and Flexible Work Hours
This act changes rules about how minors can be employed, allows flexible work hours with employer agreements, and removes some outdated sections.
What This Bill Does
- Changes the age limit for working without special permission from 17 to 16 years old.
- Allows employers and employees to create written plans for flexible work hours if they agree on it and file it with a department.
- Limits minors under 16 to no more than 10 hours of combined school attendance and employment per day, and sets time limits for when they can work.
- Exempts minors working directly supervised by family members in family-owned businesses from needing special permission.
Who It Names or Affects
- Employers who hire minors under the age of 16.
- Minors aged 14 to 15 looking for employment.
- Employees and employers interested in flexible work hour plans.
Terms To Know
- Flexible Work Hour Plan
- A written agreement between an employer and employee that allows for more flexible working hours, as long as it does not exceed 40 hours a week or 12 hours a day.
- Minor
- An individual under the age of 16 who needs special permission to work in certain jobs.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify what happens if an employer or employee violates these new rules.
- Some sections are repealed, but it's unclear how this affects existing regulations and enforcement.
- It is not clear from the text who will enforce these changes.