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National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
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U.S. Department of Labor
Current $7.25 Rate Leaves Workers and Families Struggling
Read MoreWorkers will see bigger paychecks as 19 states and 21 cities #RaiseTheWage in the New Year.
Read MoreA fact sheet on Disaster Unemployment Assistance for workers in Butte, Los Angeles, and Ventura counties
Read MoreNELP and NILC have published a guide for employers on how they can prepare for immigration enforcement.
Read MoreSupport a shared vision of justice and dignity in the workplace. Donate Today!
Read MoreSupport a shared vision of justice and dignity in the workplace. Donate Today!
Read MoreIllinois is poised to become the fifth state in the nation to adopt a $15 minimum wage.
Posted February 14, 2019 Read MoreIt’s an unprecedented abuse of executive power that’s likely to be struck down.
Posted February 14, 2019 Read MoreIncreasingly, employers use non-competes to prevent workers across the company from leaving for better jobs and higher wages.
Posted February 12, 2019 Read MoreThe DOL must retract and correct the false and misleading information contained in its proposal.
Posted February 11, 2019 Read MoreThe Florida Supreme Court justices also denied a majority-Latino city the right to ensure that local workers have the wages(…)
Posted February 5, 2019 Read MoreNew Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed historic legislation making the Garden State the fourth state in the country to adopt(…)
Posted February 4, 2019 Read MoreRide-hailing companies can afford to pay a living wage but choose not to.
Posted January 30, 2019 Read MoreThe rule change allows dangerous employers to hide workplace injuries, hindering efforts to identify and prevent such injuries.
Posted January 24, 2019 Read MoreBut advocates are raising serious concerns about the flawed application process.
Posted January 23, 2019 Read MoreNearly three million workers are seriously injured on the job every year.
More workers than ever are struggling to get by on low-wage jobs.
A conviction in one’s past shouldn’t be a life sentence to joblessness.
National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
U.S. Department of Labor
Erin Hawkins
ehawkins@nelp.orgIsabel Urbano
press@nelp.org