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A01006 Summary:

BILL NOA01006
 
SAME ASSAME AS S00028-A
 
SPONSORSteck
 
COSPNSRBurdick, Carroll R, Cruz, Cook, DeStefano, Hyndman, Jacobson, Lupardo, Paulin, Rivera, Santabarbara, Seawright, Simon, Stern, Stirpe, Weprin, Reyes, Brabenec, Mikulin, Bendett, Davila, Gandolfo, Raga, Gonzalez-Rojas, Romero, Tapia, Glick, Shimsky, O'Pharrow, Zaccaro, Dinowitz, Rosenthal, Lunsford, Kay
 
MLTSPNSR
 
Amd §§651 & 655, Lab L
 
Eliminates provisions exempting employees with disabilities from the minimum wage law; provides that laws or minimum wage orders that authorize an employer to pay a wage that is less than the minimum wage are valid provided that under such laws or orders an employee with a disability is paid the same wage as an employee in a comparable position that does not have a disability.
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A01006 Memo:

NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY
MEMORANDUM IN SUPPORT OF LEGISLATION
submitted in accordance with Assembly Rule III, Sec 1(f)
 
BILL NUMBER: A1006
 
SPONSOR: Steck
  TITLE OF BILL: An act to amend the labor law, in relation to the minimum wage for employees with disabilities   PURPOSE OR GENERAL IDEA OF BILL: Relates to the minimum wage for employees with disabilities.   SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS: Section 1: Amends subdivision 5 of section 651 of the labor law to define who is considered an "employee". Sections 2-5: Amends the labor laws to increase the wages for employees with a disability as defined in subdivision twenty-one of section two hundred ninety-two of the executive law. Section 6: Effective Date.   JUSTIFICATION: The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 made it illegal for the first time for employers to discriminate against workers with disabili- ties. Although this was a significant win for the disability community there are still many instances of unequal access and treatment of Ameri- cans with disabilities. Currently, many disability providers employ people at "workshops" that pay far below the minimum wage. This bill seeks to follow the lead of Alaska, Maryland and New Hampshire that have prohibited this practice.   PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: 2021/22: A3103 referred to labor 2019/20: A7077 referred to labor, reported; referred to codes 2018: A11290 referred to Labor   FISCAL IMPLICATIONS: None to the state   EFFECTIVE DATE: This act shall take effect on the thirty-first of December next succeed- ing the date upon which it shall have become a law.
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