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The rest of the country might finally be catching up to California when it comes to workers’ right to hop between jobs.
The Biden administration asked the Federal Trade Commission to ban or limit noncompete agreements nationwide as part of a broad executive order Friday. These agreements, which typically prevent workers from quitting their jobs and going to work for a competitor of their current employer, are already unenforceable in California. The administration argues that they serve to keep wages down and disempower employees from demanding better working conditions.
This executive order comes as noncompetes are on the rise across the country, with anywhere between 27% and 46% of all private-sector workers subject to the agreements, according to a 2019 survey by the Economic Policy Institute. Though broadly intended to discourage employees from taking trade secrets along with them when they switch jobs, noncompete clauses are increasingly worked into jobs across the ec
Cal/OSHA: All workers have to keep masks on if non-vaccinated people are present
Cal/OSHA ultimately has the final say regarding state workers rules.
and last updated 2021-06-04 20:39:45-04
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - While California prepares to reopen June 15, Cal/OSHA has voted to relax physical distancing requirements for Californiaâs workforce, but voted to require masks for workers if any non-vaccinated people are present.
While the CDC said vaccinated people do not need to wear masks indoors (with the exception of in large groups) and California Governor Gavin Newsom is planning to ease restrictions starting June 15, Cal/OSHA has the ultimate say regarding what rules employees in the state have to follow.
District of Columbia
One reason Arizona did so well: It s providing resources for businesses that have struggled during the prolonged closure. WalletHub found Arizona had done the fourth best job giving resources to businesses to help them stay afloat.
Rounding out the bottom of WalletHub s list were states like Louisiana and Oklahoma, which provided relatively few resources for businesses in need.
The Grand Canyon State also performed well because its largest grossing industries were not highly impacted by the pandemic placing 7th out of the 50 states and Washington D.C. That s likely due to the state s real estate and leasing industries, which have surged because of high demand for housing.