Payroll
July 7, 2026

Oregon's Minimum Wage Went Up July 1

Oregon raised its minimum wage rates by 50 cents per hour across all three tiers on July 1, 2026.

Oregon's Minimum Wage Went Up July 1
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Emergency Medical and Family Leave Expansion Act (EFMLA)
covid-19
March 24, 2020
Emergency Medical and Family Leave Expansion Act (EFMLA)

Until now, the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) was only applicable to larger employers, was focused primarily on job protection and did not mandate any pay. This emergency act, however, while it also provides job protection, includes...

Emergency Paid Sick Leave Act (EPSL)
covid-19
March 23, 2020
Emergency Paid Sick Leave Act (EPSL)

The Emergency Paid Sick Leave Act, scheduled to go into effect by April 2, 2020, requires employers employing less than 500 employees to pay their employees (regardless of how long they are employed) if they can’t work or telework for one..

Back to The Office? Make Sure You’re Prepared!
covid-19
May 21, 2020
Back to The Office? Make Sure You’re Prepared!

Business regulations relating to COVID-19 are shifting as more and more restrictions are being lifted in hopes of reopening. Now is the time employers must consider how they plan on preparing their business for reopening. …

DOL guidance on unlawful retaliation
hr
March 30, 2022
DOL guidance on unlawful retaliation

The U.S. Department of Labor issued a Field Assistance Bulletin on protecting workers from retaliation. It provides examples of prohibited retaliation.

DOL Issues New Salary Limits for Overtime Exemptions
Payroll & Taxes
December 23, 2019
DOL Issues New Salary Limits for Overtime Exemptions

On September 24, 2019 the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) announced a new updated salary threshold that some individuals must meet in order to qualify for a minimum wage and overtime exemption under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act...

DOL Guidance on FMLA and Mental Health
hr
June 8, 2022
DOL Guidance on FMLA and Mental Health

New guidance makes clear that mental health conditions are considered serious health conditions under the FMLA if they require inpatient care or continuing treatment by a health care provider, such as overnight stays in a treatment center.

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