Plain English Breakdown
The bill did not pass and therefore does not have an effective date.
Require Employers to Provide Written Earnings Statements
This bill requires employers to provide written earnings statements to employees upon request and outlines the information that must be included in these statements.
What This Bill Does
- Requires an employer to give a written earnings statement to an employee after receiving a written request from the employee.
- Specifies what information must be on the earnings statement, such as the employee's name, pay rate, total earnings, and any deductions.
- Requires the Office of the Attorney General to post information about an employee's right to request a written earnings statement and file complaints against employers who do not provide these statements on its official website.
Who It Names or Affects
- Employees who can ask their employer for a written earnings statement.
- Employers who must provide these statements when requested by employees.
- The Office of the Attorney General, which is responsible for posting information and handling complaints.
Terms To Know
- pay period
- A specific time frame during which an employee works and receives payment.
- deduction
- Money taken out of an employee's pay for reasons like taxes or benefits.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill did not pass in the session it was introduced.
- It specifies a fine of $750.00 for employers who do not comply with the requirements.