<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none;" alt="" src="https://px.ads.linkedin.com/collect/?pid=3500553&amp;fmt=gif">

New York City Publishes Factsheet on Salary Transparency in Job Advertisements

New York City Publishes Factsheet on Salary Transparency in Job Advertisements

The guidance provides clarification on employer requirements regarding pay transparency

On January 15, 2022, New York City enacted Local Law 32 of 2022 which requires all covered employers, with at least four employees working in the city, to include a minimum and maximum salary on all internal and external job advertisements. The New York City Commission on Human Rights published guidance for the recently enacted law.

The guidance addresses:

  • Which employers are covered,
  • Which job listings are covered,
  • What information must be included in the job advertisement,
  • How the protections will be enforced, and
  • Contacts for future information.

The initial posting announcing New York City’s pay transparency law is available on OutSolve’s blog.

OutSolve

Founded in 1998, OutSolve has evolved into a premier compliance-driven HR advisory firm, leveraging deep expertise to simplify complex regulatory landscapes for businesses of all sizes. With a comprehensive suite of solutions encompassing HR compliance, workforce analytics, and risk mitigation consulting, OutSolve empowers organizations to navigate the intricate world of employment regulations with confidence.

Featured Posts

Related Posts
Form I-9 Reverification: What Is It and Who Needs It for Compliance?

Form I-9 Reverification: What Is It and Who Needs It for Compliance?

HR professionals already have enough on their plates, from recruiting and onboarding to benefits administration and compliance management. One task...

outRageous HR: Who Should Run I-9 Self Audits and What to Check

outRageous HR: Who Should Run I-9 Self Audits and What to Check

Are you completing Section 2 before your employee completes Section 1? Stop.

What the New Section 503 and VEVRAA Rules Mean for Employers

What the New Section 503 and VEVRAA Rules Mean for Employers

For covered federal contractors and subcontractors, the takeaway is not that compliance responsibilities have disappeared. Core responsibilities...