Bill
Bill > HB4002
MI HB4002
MI HB4002Labor: benefits; requirements for an employer to provide earned sick time, modify. Amends title and secs. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 12 of 2018 PA 338 (MCL 408.962 et seq.) & adds sec. 3a.
summary
Introduced
01/09/2025
01/09/2025
In Committee
02/20/2025
02/20/2025
Crossed Over
01/23/2025
01/23/2025
Passed
02/20/2025
02/20/2025
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
02/25/2025
02/25/2025
Introduced Session
103rd Legislature
Bill Summary
AN ACT to amend 2018 PA 338, entitled ?An initiation of legislation to provide workers with the right to earn sick time for personal or family health needs, as well as purposes related to domestic violence and sexual assault and school meetings needed as the result of a child?s disability, health issues or issues due to domestic violence and sexual assault; to specify the conditions for accruing and using earned sick time; to prohibit retaliation against an employee for requesting, exercising, or enforcing rights granted in this act; to prescribe powers and duties of certain state departments, agencies, and officers; to provide for promulgation of rules; and to provide remedies and sanctions,? by amending the title and sections 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 12 (MCL 408.962, 408.963, 408.964, 408.965, 408.966, 408.967, 408.968, and 408.972) and by adding section 3a.
AI Summary
This bill amends Michigan's existing earned sick time law to provide more comprehensive guidelines for employees' sick leave rights. The bill requires employers to provide earned sick time to employees, with different accrual rates for small businesses (10 or fewer employees) and larger employers. Small businesses must provide up to 40 hours of paid sick time per year, while other employers must provide up to 72 hours. Employees can use this time for various purposes, including personal or family medical care, dealing with domestic violence or sexual assault, attending school meetings related to a child's health or disability, and public health emergencies. The bill protects employees from retaliation for using earned sick time and requires employers to maintain confidentiality of employee medical and personal information. Employees can accrue sick time at a rate of 1 hour for every 30 hours worked, and unused time can carry over to the next year, with a maximum cap. The law applies to most employers and employees, with some exceptions for specific types of workers like government employees and unpaid interns. The bill also establishes enforcement mechanisms through the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity, including the ability to investigate complaints and impose penalties for violations. The law is set to take effect on February 21, 2025, with some provisions phased in over time.
Committee Categories
Government Affairs, Labor and Employment
Sponsors (40)
Jay DeBoyer (R)*,
Greg Alexander (R),
Joe Aragona (R),
Brian BeGole (R),
Timmy Beson (R),
Matthew Bierlein (R),
Ann Bollin (R),
Ken Borton (R),
Will Bruck (R),
Cam Cavitt (R),
Nancy DeBoer (R),
Jim DeSana (R),
Parker Fairbairn (R),
Joseph Fox (R),
Steve Frisbie (R),
Jaime Greene (R),
Mike Harris (R),
Mike Hoadley (R),
Nancy Jenkins-Arno (R),
Tim Kelly (R),
Tom Kunse (R),
Sarah Lightner (R),
Matt Maddock (R),
Greg Markkanen (R),
David Martin (R),
Luke Meerman (R),
Mike Mueller (R),
David Prestin (R),
Angela Rigas (R),
J.R. Roth (R),
Kathy Schmaltz (R),
Bill Schuette (R),
Brad Slagh (R),
Alicia St. Germaine (R),
Donni Steele (R),
Curt VanderWall (R),
Pauline Wendzel (R),
Jason Woolford (R),
Jennifer Wortz (R),
Doug Wozniak (R),
Last Action
Assigned Pa 2'25 With Immediate Effect (on 02/25/2025)
Official Document
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