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HUMAN

RESOURCES

Missouri PROP A

Overview

 

Poster - Earned Paid Sick Time

On Nov. 5, 2024, Missouri voters approved Proposition A, providing changes to the state’s minimum wage and paid sick time benefits to employees.

 

A Poster about the earned paid sick time benefits and a Notice for employees are also available.

Please be advised that the information provided may be subject to change due to pending litigation.

Frequently asked questions about the paid sick time benefits established by Proposition A.

The Missouri Department of Labor has issued a new poster outlining the earned paid sick time rules.

 

Beginning April 15, 2025,  employers must display this poster in the workplace to comply with Proposition A.

MO-DOL

Earned Paid Sick Time - NOTICE

 

Employees are entitled to earned paid sick time pursuant to Missouri law.

 

(1) Beginning May 1, 2025, employees accrue and are entitled to earned paid sick time at the rate of one hour of earned paid sick time for every thirty hours of work, and may use earned paid sick time, subject to the limits and terms under sections 290.600 through 290.642 of Missouri law.

 

(2) It is prohibited for an employer to take retaliatory personnel action against employees who request or use earned paid sick time as allowed by law.

 

(3) Each employee has the right to bring a civil action if earned paid sick time as required by sections 290.600 through 290.642 is denied by the employer or the employee is subjected to retaliatory personnel action by the employer for exercising the employee’s rights under sections 290.600 through 290.642.

 

(4) The Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Standards can be reached by mail at

P.O. Box 449, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0440, by email at laborstandards@labor.mo.gov or by phone at 573-751-3403.

 

Learn more at Labor.mo.gov/DLS/Proposition-A-Paid-Sick-Time-Benefits-FAQs.

Ideas from Missouri Manufacturers for 
Talent Attraction and Retention

VTO

Volunteer Time Off (VTO) is a program that several Missouri manufacturers have included in their benefits package, paying up to 4 days a year for employees to volunteer within their community. 

Simply having this type of offering resonates with the younger generation for talent attraction, and retention with an existing workforce.

In visiting with a group of students in a rural community who spent the day visiting with several companies, they all wanted to go to work for the one company that had a VTO program for their employees.

GoodDads.png

In spring 2023, Good Dads hosted a pilot Fundamentals of Fatherhood course as an employee benefit at a Missouri manufacturer.

 

This is an 8-part course designed to encourage positive father involvement. provided to employees over lunch, once a week for

8 weeks.

Good Dads is the only organization in Missouri focused on helping all dads be more engaged with their children.

WHY FOCUS ON FATHERS?

Your business’s commitment to encouraging engaged fatherhood translates to a significant economic impact—for your business and for the community.

Here’s some data to back that up. 

Happy dads are happy employees. According to a 2015 study that surveyed nearly 1,000 fathers working an average 46 hours/week published in the Academy of Management Perspectives, men who spend more time with their kids on a typical day are more satisfied with their jobs and are less likely to look for another job. What’s more, they experience less work-family conflict and greater enrichment in their jobs and at home. 

‍Engaged fathers are better for companies and their bottom lines. When they're at work, good dads are less distracted by family problems. Another study found that nearly $6 billion a year is lost in decreased productivity stemming from marriage and relationships. Among those relational difficulties are children impacted by less contact with their fathers. 

Helpful Articles & Updates

It's Time to Cause The Effect - SHRM Blog

President and CEO of the Society for Human Resource Management, Johnny C. Taylor, Jr, explains how HR’s leadership can reshape the work environment to the benefit of workers and businesses.

Bill Banning Force Arbitration Becomes Law

Congress avoids a partial government shutdown by passing legislation funding the federal government through September 30th. Bill banning forced arbitration becomes law.

Minimum Wage Rate Set for Private Employers for 2024

The Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations announced the state minimum wage rate for 2024 has been established, according to state law, at $12.30 per hour, effective January 1, 2024.

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