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Int 0134-2022

Employers required to post minimum and maximum salary information.

IntroductionEnactedCommittee on Civil and Human Rightsintroduced 2022-03-24Local Law 2022/059

Enacted as Local Law 2022/059.

Official record · Legistar

Agenda: 2022-03-24Passed: 2022-05-12Enacted: 2022-05-12

Summary

This bill would revise Local Law 32 for 2022, the salary disclosure law, to clarify that the law applies to employees who are paid hourly or through an annual salary. The law would not apply to positions that can not or will not be performed in New York City. A person would not be able to bring a lawsuit against an employer based on this law unless that individual is a current employee who is bringing an action against their employer for advertising a job, promotion or transfer without posting a minimum and maximum hourly wage or annual salary. This bill would also clarify that the penalty for the first violation of this law would be $0 and employers would have 30 days to correct the violation. This bill would also move the effective date of Local Law 32 of 2022 to November 1, 2022.

Committee on Civil and Human RightsHuman Rights Commission, Equal Employment Practices Commission and Equal Employment Opportunity.

How it compares

38% of similar bills passed

19 passed · 31 died

This bill: 33 days in committee

Similar bills: median 433 days · 377 days when passed

Sponsors (8)

Lifecycle

IntroducedIntroduced by Council
2022-03-24 · City Council
ActionReferred to Comm by Council
2022-03-24 · City Council
HeardHearing Held by Committee
2022-04-05 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
HeldLaid Over by Committee
2022-04-05 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
HeardHearing Held by Committee
2022-04-27 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
ActionAmendment Proposed by Comm
2022-04-27 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
ActionAmended by Committee
2022-04-27 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
AdvancedApproved by Committee
2022-04-27 · Committee on Civil and Human Rights
AdvancedApproved by Council
2022-04-28 · City Council
ActionSent to Mayor by Council
2022-04-28 · City Council
HeardHearing Held by Mayor
2022-05-12 · Mayor
AdvancedSigned Into Law by Mayor
2022-05-12 · Mayor
ActionRecved from Mayor by Council
2022-05-12 · City Council

Votes (108)

Aye (48)
Nantasha M. WilliamsChristopher MarteRafael Salamanca, Jr.Rita C. JosephKristin Richardson JordanKristin Richardson JordanDiana I. AyalaChristopher MarteKeith Powers Sandy NurseLincoln RestlerCarlina Rivera Pierina Ana SanchezAlthea V. StevensDarlene MealyRafael Salamanca, Jr.Chi A. OsséJulie WonSandra UngOswald J. FelizLynn C. SchulmanShahana K. HanifAlexa AvilésCarmen N. De La RosaAdrienne E. AdamsRita C. JosephShaun AbreuSelvena N. Brooks-PowersKevin C. RileyEric DinowitzMarjorie VelázquezGale A. BrewerJoann Ariola Francisco P. MoyaCharles BarronErik D. BottcherTiffany L. CabánAmanda C. FaríasJennifer GutiérrezKamillah HanksCrystal HudsonLinda LeeFarah N. LouisJulie MeninMercedes NarcisseJustin L. BrannanShekar KrishnanNantasha M. Williams
Nay (9)
Inna VernikovKalman Yeger Vickie PaladinoInna VernikovJoseph C. BorelliRobert F. HoldenAri KaganJames F. GennaroDavid M. Carr
Other (51)
Keith Powers Kevin C. RileyCarlina Rivera Rafael Salamanca, Jr.Pierina Ana SanchezAlthea V. StevensSandra UngKristin Richardson JordanMarjorie VelázquezLincoln RestlerCharles BarronNantasha M. WilliamsVickie PaladinoErik D. BottcherJames F. GennaroShahana K. HanifJoann Ariola Crystal HudsonInna VernikovRita C. JosephLinda LeeChi A. OsséFrancisco P. MoyaLynn C. SchulmanAri KaganShekar KrishnanAdrienne E. AdamsDavid M. CarrRobert F. HoldenCarmen N. De La RosaAlexa AvilésDiana I. AyalaShaun AbreuEric DinowitzDarlene MealyChristopher MarteOswald J. FelizJustin L. BrannanJulie MeninSelvena N. Brooks-PowersFarah N. LouisJoseph C. BorelliMercedes NarcisseJulie WonKalman Yeger Amanda C. FaríasSandy NurseTiffany L. CabánGale A. BrewerKamillah HanksJennifer Gutiérrez

Heard at (5)

City Council · 2022-04-28 · 1:30 PM · HYBRID HEARING - Council Chambers - City Hall
Committee on Civil and Human Rights · 2022-04-27 · 10:00 AM · REMOTE HEARING (VIRTUAL ROOM 3)
Committee on Civil and Human Rights · 2022-04-05 · 10:30 AM · REMOTE HEARING (VIRTUAL ROOM 2)
Committee on Civil and Human Rights · 2022-03-28 · 10:30 AM · REMOTE HEARING (VIRTUAL ROOM 4)
City Council · 2022-03-24 · 1:30 PM · HYBRID HEARING - Council Chambers - City Hall

Attachments (20)

Full text
Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Subdivision 32 of section 8-107 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law 32 for the year 2022, is amended to read as follows: 32. Employment; minimum and maximum salary in job listings. a. It shall be an unlawful discriminatory practice for an employment agency, employer, or employee or agent thereof to advertise a job, promotion or transfer opportunity without stating the minimum and maximum annual salary or hourly wage for such position in such advertisement. In stating the minimum and maximum annual salary or hourly wage for a position, the range may extend from the lowest to the highest annual salary or hourly wage the employer in good faith believes at the time of the posting it would pay for the advertised job, promotion or transfer opportunity. b. This subdivision does not apply to: (1) A job advertisement for temporary employment at a temporary help firm as such term is defined by subdivision 5 of section 916 of article 31 of the labor law[.]; and (2) Positions that cannot or will not be performed, at least in part, in the city of New York. c. No person shall have a cause of action pursuant to section 8-502 for an alleged violation of this subdivision, except that an employee may bring such an action against their current employer for an alleged violation of this subdivision in relation to an advertisement by their employer for a job, promotion or transfer opportunity with such employer. d. Notwithstanding the penalties outlined in section 8-126, an employment agency, employer, or employee or agent thereof shall be subject to a civil penalty of $0 for a first violation of this subdivision, or any rule promulgated thereunder, if such employment agency, employer, employee or agent thereof proves to the satisfaction of the commission, within 30 days of the service of a copy of the applicable complaint pursuant to section 8-109, that the violation of this subdivision has been cured. The submission of proof of a cure, if accepted by the commission as proof that the violation has been cured, shall be deemed an admission of liability for all purposes. The option of presenting proof that the violation has been cured shall be offered as part of any service of a copy of an applicable complaint pursuant to section 8-109 to an employment agency, employer, or employee or agent thereof for the violation of this subdivision, or any rule promulgated thereunder, for the first time. The commission shall permit such proof to be submitted electronically or in person. An employment agency, employer, or employee or agent thereunder may seek review with the commission of the determination that proof of a cure has not been submitted within 15 days of receiving written notice of such determination. � 2. Section 3 of local law 32 for the year 2022 is amended to read as follows: This local law takes effect [120 days after it becomes law] on November 1, 2022, except that the commission may take such actions as are necessary to implement this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date. � 3. Section 1 of this local law takes effect on the same date as local law 32 for the year 2022. Section 2 of this local law takes effect immediately. JGDSRC LS #7966 4/13/22 8:15 PM