At OutSolve, our mission has always been clear: make compliance easy, accurate, and fully aligned with changing regulations and HR professionals' needs. Over the past few years, we've experienced substantial growth—not just in size, but in our ability to better serve our customers. 

And now, we’re excited to share the next chapter in that journey. 

On Friday, June 27, 2025, OFCCP Director Catherine Eschbach issued a letter to all federal contractors with a voluntary request for information. The letter starts off by detailing the Executive Order changes that have occurred since January 21, 2025, focusing on the issuance of EO 14173, Ending Illegal Discrimination and Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity, and the rescission of EO 11246 which mandated affirmative action requirements.  

This article is part of an ongoing legal series designed to provide insight and practical guidance on current and emerging workplace compliance issues. These insights shared by lawyers are based on their interpretation of existing regulations and proposed changes, and intended for informational purposes, not to be regarded as legal advice.

This article is part of an ongoing legal series designed to provide insight and practical guidance on current and emerging workplace compliance issues. These insights shared by lawyers are based on their interpretation of existing regulations and proposed changes, and intended for informational purposes, not to be regarded as legal advice.

California Dreamin’? So are we! We’re bringing the power of HR compliance to SHRM 2025! 

Between political shake-ups, shifting federal priorities, and the rise of AI in workforce oversight, HR compliance in 2025 is anything but predictable. OutSolve Founder and CEO, Jeremy Mancheski, joins two of HR’s hottest podcasts to discuss the most pressing issues going on in HR compliance today. 

The proposed budgets are out for the fiscal year 2026 and it isn’t looking good for the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP). The budget plans of the U.S. Department of Labor’s (DOL) aim to fully eliminate the OFCCP beginning October 1, 2025.  

This article is part of an ongoing legal series designed to provide insight and practical guidance on current and emerging workplace compliance issues. These insights shared by lawyers are based on their interpretation of existing regulations and proposed changes, and intended for informational purposes, not to be regarded as legal advice.

Identifying and pursuing penalties against violators of immigration law is a top priority for the Trump administration. While most immigration enforcement changes impact non-citizens, businesses that employ noncitizens face increased risks, too. Generally, learning about how immigration status relates to the right to work, ensuring I-9 compliance, and keeping extensive and organized records are some of the most effective steps employers can proactively take to reduce those risks.

This article is the third in an OutSolve research series for HR professionals that provides an analysis of the Trump Administration’s proposed changes to I-9 employment eligibility verification and other issues related to having foreign nationals in your workforce. While recognizing that specific policy details are still emerging, this series draws on historical precedents, administration statements, and expert analysis to offer insights and provide practical guidance to HR leaders. 

In April 2025, a new Executive Order directed federal agencies to deprioritize enforcement actions based on disparate impact liability. This shift may reduce cases or pressure from the EEOC, but it doesn’t eliminate the legal or reputational risks your organization could face when policies result in unequal outcomes.