AGC offers resources and information on Governor Newsom's November 19, 2020 limited statewide stay-at-home order directed at counties in the purple tier.
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Before leaving for the July 4th holiday, the House of Representatives passed their $1.5 trillion infrastructure investment bill (the Moving Forward Act, H.R. 2). AGC’s statement on the passage of H.R. 2, is linked HERE.
Passed earlier this month, AB 1867 created a new COVID-19-related paid sick leave (PSL) system that specifically effects employers with greater than 500 employees. Contained within the legislation are certain paystub and posting requirements that employers must be aware of to avoid potential wage and hour violations.
On Wednesday evening, Governor Newsom signed a budget trailer bill (AB 1867) providing paid sick leave for full-time and part-time employees to take time off work when ill or caring for a family member due to COVID-19. The federal law exempted employers with 500 or more employees, but AB 1867 has closed that exemption by including employers with over 500 employees and public and private employers of first responders and health care employees who opted not to cover their employees under federal law.
Last month the UCC’s Operating Engineers Craft Committee held the first meeting of the joint AGC of California/OE3 Regulatory Subcommittee which was established in the recent MLA negotiations. The subcommittee will be a venue for AGC of California and OE3 to discuss how federal, state, and local regulations are impacting contractors (among other topics) and work together to find ways to make OE3 signatory contractors as competitive as possible.
Registration is now open for the 2020 Construction HR and Training Professionals Virtual Conference and pre-conference Federal Construction HR Workshop. The workshop is scheduled for September 23 and 24, with the full conference to follow on October 6, 7 and 8.
The Assembly Insurance Committee and Senate Labor Committee recently heard three bills (summarized below) relating COVID-19 workers’ compensation claims and creating a “presumption” of work relatedness. While all three bills passed committee vote by a wide bipartisan margin, it is uncertain which ones will reach the Governor’s desk or if they are consolidated into one measure.
The Assembly Insurance Committee and Senate Labor Committee recently heard three bills related to COVID-19 workers’ compensation claims and creating a “presumption” of work relatedness. While all three bills passed committee vote by a wide bipartisan margin, it is uncertain which ones will reach the Governor’s desk or if they are consolidated into one measure.
Over the weekend, AGC’s Bay Area regional members received the following update from Mike Blach, President of AGC of California and Chairman of Blach Construction:
Over the weekend, AGC’s Bay Area regional members received an update from Mike Blach, President of AGC of California and Chairman of Blach Construction about San Francisco considering changing construction's essential status.
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