Welcome! Login | Register
 

Worcester Police Officer and Local Boy Drown in Accident, and in Braintree 2 Police Shot, K-9 Killed—Worcester Police Officer and Local Boy Drown in…

Person of Interest Named in Molly Bish Case By Worcester County DA—Person of Interest Named in Molly Bish Case…

Bravehearts Escape Nashua With a Win, 9th Inning Controversy—Bravehearts Escape Nashua With a Win, 9th Inning…

Worcester Regional Research Bureau Announces Recipients of 2021 Awards—Worcester Regional Research Bureau Announces Recipients of 2021…

16 Year Old Shot, Worcester Police Detectives Investigating Shooting at Crompton Park—16 Year Old Shot, Worcester Police Detectives Investigating…

Feds Charge Former MA Pizzeria Owner With PPP Fraud - Allegedly Used Loan to Purchase Alpaca Farm—Feds Charge Former MA Pizzeria Owner With PPP…

Facebook’s independent Oversight Board on Wednesday announced it has ruled in favor of upholding the—Trump's Facebook Suspension Upheld

Patriots’ Kraft Buys Hamptons Beach House for $43 Million, According to Reports—Patriots’ Kraft Buys Hamptons Beach House for $43…

Clark Alum Donates $6M to Support Arts and Music Initiatives—Clark Alum Donates $6M to Support Arts and…

CVS & Walgreens Have Wasted Nearly 130,000 Vaccine Doses, According to Report—CVS & Walgreens Have Wasted Nearly 130,000 Vaccine…

 
 

Sen. Moore Supports Delayed Implementation of New Paid Leave Law

Tuesday, June 04, 2019

 

Michael Moore

Senator Michael Moore co-signed a letter to legislative leaders in the Senate and House of Representatives requesting a delayed implementation of the new Paid Family and Medical Leave law signed by Governor Charlie Baker last year.

“While I fully support the provisions of the law, and acknowledge the benefits to our Commonwealth’s workforce, it’s important for the launch of this program to be done right the first time. Providing the business community with a little more time to comply with the new requirements will alleviate headaches for employers and employees down the road,” said Moore.

Approximately 45 legislators signed onto the letter spearheaded by Representative Joseph McKenna and House Minority Leader Bradley Jones, Jr.

The New Law

Under the new PFML law, most workers in Massachusetts will be eligible to get up to 12 weeks of paid family leave and up to 20 weeks of paid medical leave beginning in January of 2021. 

The program is funded by premiums collected from employees, employers, and the self-employed, and contributions to the program are scheduled to begin on July 1, 2019.

If the delay is approved, the required contributions to the program would take effect starting October 1, 2019. 

 

Related Articles

 

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.

 

X

Stay Connected — Free
Daily Email