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Virginia House kills bill requiring hazard pay for essential employees (Source: wvir) By Cameron Jones | Capital News Service | February 3, 2021 at 6:28 PM EST - Updated February 3 at 7:11 PM
RICHMOND, Va. (CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE) - Lawmakers unanimously shot down legislation this week that would have required employers to provide hazard pay to essential employees and provide protective equipment in the event of a stay-at-home order.
Del. Hala S. Ayala, D-Woodbridge, said she introduced House Bill 2015 to help protect and further compensate employees required to work during a shelter-in-place or stay-at-home order.
The measure required that employers authorized to remain open must pay 1.5 times the regular rate of pay for hours worked during a stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order. Employers who failed to comply with the bill would be subject to civil penalties not exceeding $1,000 for each violation. A substitute for the bill defined essential employees as health care, hom
Deseret News
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Andy Phitsnoukanh, logistics analyst, loads a box of paper towels onto a pallet of food and supplies at the Associated Foods Stores distribution warehouse in Farr West, Weber County, on Tuesday, March 17, 2020. A Utah lawmaker has introduced a bill, SB74, that would repeal the state’s law against price gouging.
Kristin Murphy, Deseret News
Basic principles of supply and demand, the bedrock of American free enterprise, tend to be no match for emotional arguments.
That’s a pity.
It was especially a pity last week when Utah’s Senate Business and Labor Committee held off voting on a bill, SB74, that would have repealed the state’s law against price gouging. The bill isn’t dead. The committee just set it aside. Its sponsor, Sen. Jake Anderegg, R-Lehi, says he hopes it will remain a part of the discussion going forward, whatever that means.
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