1 min read
New York City Salary Transparency Law Takes Effect Today
OutSolve
:
Nov 1, 2022 6:15:28 PM
Covers NYC employers with at least four employees or nationwide employers with at least one employee working in the city
Today, November 1, 2022, all New York City-based employers with at least four employees or domestic workers or nationwide employers with at least one employee working in the City, must abide by the New York City Salary Transparency Law.
Covered employers must include base salary information on all job advertisements. Employers may provide either a fixed amount such as $30 an hour or a minimum and maximum such as $40,000 to $50,000. The law, unlike Colorado, does not require the description of benefits, bonuses, commissions, or other compensation.
For more details about the new law, read our previous OutSolve blogs:
- New York City Publishes Factsheet on Salary Transparency in Job Advertisements
- New York City Employers Must Include Salary in Job Advertisements
- New York City Amends Wage Transparency Law to Provide Clarity to Employers

OutSolve’s Take
For clients who wish to take preventive measures to evaluate their pay practices, OutSolve’s Pay Equity Analysis Services are available. Additional information on OutSolve’s Pay Equity Analysis or other compliance services may be obtained at info@outsolve.com or by calling 888-414-2410.
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.
Weekly OutLook
Featured Posts
The Federal Government Shutdown Lingers: HR Professionals Take Action
HR Planning: 5 Planning Steps for Q4
Related Posts
Federal Contractor Compliance: What HR Teams Need to Budget For in 2026
2026 is quickly approaching, and HR professionals working in federal contractor organizations have more than just recruiting goals, engagement...
CHRO Survival Guide: Talent, Culture, and Leadership: How CHROs Can Thrive in Uncertain Times
In Part 2 of our CHRO Survival Guide series, we explored the costs of deregulation, the intensity of I-9 and E-Verify enforcement, and the impact of...
The Federal Government Has Reopened: What’s Next for Federal Contractors
As non-essential government offices reopen, human resources, EEO, and compliance professionals in government contractor workplaces may want to...