Any MMA fighters who have fought in at least 39 rounds in the state will be eligible for retirement benefits starting at the age of 50.ĪB 1740: Requires child care facilities and other businesses providing pediatric care to post information about human trafficking and slavery. SB 848: Requires employers to provide five days of leave to an employee who suffers a reproductive loss such as a failed adoption, miscarriage, stillbirth, unsuccessful embryo transfer or artificial insemination.ĪB 783: Requires businesses to put signage on single-user restrooms that indicates the toilet facility is available to all genders.ĪB 1136: Sets up a retirement fund for mixed-martial arts fighters in California. Both hourly and salaried employees qualify. SB 616: Increases sick time benefits for all full and part-time California workers from three days to a minimum of five paid sick days a year. The minimum wage would increase by $1 each of the next two years until the base wage reaches $25 an hour. The law applies to nursing assistants, medical technicians and janitorial workers. SB 525: Raises the minimum wage of health care workers to $23 an hour by June of 2024. It also establishes a fast-food council that will operate for five years and determine future wage increases and working conditions. The increase is triggered by a 2016 law that tied minimum wage increases to inflation.ĪB 1228: Increases the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 an hour starting in April. WORKPLACEĬalifornia's minimum wage will increase to $16 an hour on January 1, 2024. Here's a list of new laws taking effect on Jan. SAN FRANCISCO - The new year is bringing a host of new rights and privileges to California residents that impact how they live, work and entertain themselves.
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