SB 209 — Revises provisions relating to employment. (BDR 53-953)
Last action — Chapter 536.
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed Senate
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✓Passed Assembly
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✓To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced March 11, 2021. Enacted.
Odds of enactment
High chanceBased on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.
Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.
A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.
Prognosis
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Enacted
Current position in the legislative process.
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12 sponsors
1 primary, 11 co-sponsors signed on.
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Single-party support
Sponsorship is currently within one party (9 D).
Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
293 added · 323 removed293 line(s) added, 323 removed.
(ReprintedSenate withBill amendmentsNo. adopted on April 16, 2021) FIRST REPRINT S.B.
209209–Senators SENATEDonate; BILL NO .
209–SENATORHardy, DONATELange, MNeal, ARCHOhrenschall 11,and 2021Ratti ____________Joint JOINTSponsors: SPONSORS :
ASSEMBLYMENAssemblymen GGonzález, ONZÁLEZBrittney ANDMiller, WOrentlicher, ATTSThomas, ____________Torres Referred to Committee on Commerce and LaborWatts SUMMARY—RevisesCHAPTER.......... provisions relating to employment.
(BDR 53-953) FISCAL NOTE:
Effect on Local Government:
No.
Effect on the State:
Yes.
~ EXPLANATION – Matter in bolded italics is new;
matter between brackets [omitted material] is material to be omitted.
LegislativeLegiExisting Counsel’slaw Digest:requires an employer in private employment who has 50 or more employees in this State to provide at least 0.01923 hours of paid leave to an employee for each hour worked, which may be used by the employee beginning on the 90th calendar day of his or her employment.
Existing law requiresauthorizes an employer into privateimpose employmentcertain wholimitations hason 50the oraccrual moreand employeesuse in this State to provide at least 0.01923 hours of paid leave toand anexempts employeecertain foremployers eachfrom hour worked, which may be used by the employeerequirements beginning on the 90th calendar day of hisexisting orlaw. her employment.
Existing(NRS law608.0197) authorizesprovide an2 exemptsor certain4 employershours fromof paid leave to each employee for the requirementspurpose of existingthen law.employer to employee receiving a vaccination for SARS-CoV-2, including a variant of SARS- CoV-2.
(NRS 608.0197) In addition to this existing paid leave, section 1 of this bill requires an employer to provide 2 or 4 hours of paid leave to each employee for the purpose of the employee receiving a vaccination for SARS-CoV-2, including a variant of SARS- CoV-2.
(1) 2 consecutive hours of paid allotmentsleave of 2 consecutive hours each if the vaccination requires twoonly separateinone twodose; doses on two separate occasions.
Sectionand 1(2) requires4 anhours employeeof topaid provideleave atin leasttwo 12allotments hours of notice2 toconsecutive thehours employereach beforeif using the paidvaccination leaverequires totwo obtainseparate adoses -on *SB209_R1*two –separate 2occasions. – vaccination for SARS-CoV-2.
Section 1 prohibitsrequires an employee to provide at least hours of notice to the employer from:before using the paid leave to obtain a an employee the right to use such paid leave;
(1) denying an employee the right to use such paid leave;
Section 1 provides that such paid leave must not be used in calculating the number sectionof 1:hours for which an employee is entitled to be compensated for overtime.
(1)Finally, providessection that1: an employer who provides an on-premises vaccinationly, clinic is not required to provide such paid leave;
and(1) (2)provides includesthat requirementsan andemployer restrictionswho whichprovides mirroran thoseon-premises invaccination existingclinic languageis innot sectionrequired 1.5to ofprovide thissuch act.paid leave;
Section(2) 1.5includes ofrequirements thiswhich billmirror allowsthose anin employeeexisting tolaw usein paidsection leave1.5 forof anythis use,bill; including:
and (3) provides that an operation.s not required to provide such paid leave for the first 2 years of Section 1.5 of this bill allows an employee to use paid leave for any use, including:
(3) receiving or participating in needspreventative relatedcare; to the health of the employee.giving;
or(4) (5)participating addressingin othercaregiving; personal Existing law creates the Legislative Committee on Health Care.
(NRSor 439B.200)(5) Sectionaddressing 2other ofpersonal thisneeds billrelated requiresto the Committeehealth to:of the employee.
(1)439B.200) conductSection a2 studyof duringthis thebill 2021-2022requires interim concerning the responseCommittee byto: this State to SARS-CoV- 2;
and(1) (2)conduct makea recommendationsstudy for- legislation81st toSession the(2021) Governor– and2 the– 82ndduring Session of the Nevada2021-2022 Legislatureinterim concerning the response by this State to futureSARS-CoV- variousSession itemsof andthe recommendationsNevada relatedLegislature toconcerning the publicresponse healthby infrastructure in this State and to SARS-CoV-2.future public health crises.
Section 2 requiresauthorizes the Committee to submitexamine aand reportconsider ofvarious theitems results of the study and recommendations forrelated legislationto concerning the response by this State to future public health crisesinfrastructure toin thethis GovernorState and to theSARS-CoV-2. Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmittal to the 82nd Session of the Nevada Legislature.
THESection PEOPLE2 OFrequires THEthe STATECommittee OFto NEVADA,submit REPRESENTEDa INreport SENATEresponse ANDby ASSEMBLY,this DOState ENACTto ASfuture FOLLOWS:public health crises to the Governor and to the Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmittal to the 82nd Session of the Nevada Legislature.
SectionEXPLANATION 1.– Matter in bolded italics is new;
matter between brackets [omitted material] is material to be omitted.
THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:D IN Section 1.
Except as otherwise provided in subsections 6,6 10 and 11,10, in addition to the paid leave provided pursuant to NRS 608.0197, every employer in private employment shall provide 2 or 4 hours, as determined pursuant to subsection 2, of paid leave to each employee for the purpose of the employee receiving a vaccination for COVID-19.
- *SB209_R1* – 3 – 4.
or - 81st Session (2021) – 3 – (c) Retaliate or take any adverse action against an employee for using the paid leave provided to the employee pursuant to this section.
(2)(3) PenalizingDeducting the paid leave provided to the employee inpursuant anyto fashion;this section from the salary or wages of the employee.
and (3) Deducting the paid leave provided to the employee pursuant to this section from the salary or wages of the employee.
9.
Show all 70 changed lines (30 more)
The provisions of this section do not:
- *SB209_R1* – 4 – 11.
This section does not apply to:
(a) An employer who, pursuant to a contract, policy, collective bargaining agreement or other agreement, provides a policy for paid leave or a policy for paid time off to all scheduled employees at a rate of at least 0.01923 hours of paid leave per hour of work performed;
and (b) Temporary, seasonal or on-call employees.
12.
or (3)- A81st diseaseSession or(2021) health– condition4 – coronavirus identified as SARS-CoV-2.on caused by the novel coronavirus(b) identified“Employer” asmeans SARS-CoV-2.a private employer who has 50 or more employees in private employment in this State.
(b) “Employer” means a private employer who has 50 or more employees in private employment in this State.
or (2) Accruing over the course of a benefit year the total number of hours of paid leave that the employee is entitled to accrue in a(c) benefitPaid yearleave accrued pursuant to subparagraph (2) of paragraph (a).(b) may carry over for each employee between his or her benefit years of employment, except an employer may limit the amount of paid leave for each employee carried over to a maximum of 40 hours per benefit year.
(c) Paid leave accrued pursuant to subparagraph (2) of paragraph (b) may carry over for each employee between his or her benefit years of employment, except an employer may limit the amount of paid leave for each employee carried over to a maximum of 40 hours per benefit year.
- *SB209_R1* – 5 – (e) For the purposes of determining the rate of pay at which an employee is compensated pursuant to paragraph (d), the compensationcompen(1) Salary, commission, piece rate foror ana employeemethod whoother isthan paidhourly by:wage must:
(1) Salary, commission, piece rate or a method other than hourly wage must:
and (III)- Not81st includeSession any(2021) bonuses– awarded5 at– the sole discretion of the employer, overtime pay, additional pay for performing hazardous duties, holiday pay or tips earned by the employee.
(i) An employer may, but is not required to, compensate an employee for any unused paid leave available for use by that employee upon separation from employment, except if the employee is rehired by the employer within 90 days after separation from that employer and the separation from employment was not due to the employee voluntarily leaving his or her employment, any previously unused paid leave hours available for use by that employee must be reinstated.
(4)(5) ParticipatingAddressing inother caregiving;personal needs related to the health of the employee.
or - *SB209_R1* – 6 – (5) Addressing other personal needs related to the health of the employee.
(a)- Deny81st anSession employee(2021) the– right6 to– use paid leave available for use by that employee in accordance with the conditions of thisthisfor section;
An employer shall maintain a record of the receipt or accrual and use of paid leave pursuant to this section for each employee for a 1-year period following the entry of such information in the record and, upon request, shall make those records available for inspectioninspectiond by the Labor Commissioner.
(a) An employer who, pursuant to a contract, policy, collective bargaining agreement or other agreement, provides employees with a policy for paid leave or a policy for paid time off to all scheduled employees at a rate of at least 0.01923 hours of paid leave per hourhoured of work performed;
and - *SB209_R1* – 7 – (b) Temporary, seasonal or on-call employees.
(a)- Conduct81st aSession study(2021) during– the7 2021-2022– interim concerning the response by this State to the COVID-19 health crisis, including, without limitation, with regard to employees working in this State;
and (3) How the items listed in subparagraphs (1) and (2) can be improvedimp(b) Consider recommendations for futureincreased funding for the public health crises.infrastructure of this State.
(b) Consider recommendations for increased funding for the public health infrastructure of this State.
On or before September 1, 2022, the Legislative Committee on Health Care shall submit a report of the results of the study and recommendations for legislation concerning the response by this StateSta(a) toThe futureGovernor; public health crises to:
(a)andealth Thecrises Governor;to:
and (b) The Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmittal to the 82nd Session of the Nevada Legislature.
- *SB209_R1* – 8 – (a) “COVID-19” means:
or coronavirus- identified81st asSession SARS-CoV-2.on(2021) caused– by8 the– novel(3) (b)A “Frontlinedisease worker”or meanshealth anycondition personcaused whoby isthe atnovel acoronavirus greateridentified riskas ofSARS-CoV-2. acquiring and transmitting infection due to unavoidable, close and prolonged contact with others required to perform his or her job responsibilities.
(b) “Frontline worker” means any person who is at a greater risk of acquiring and transmitting infection due to unavoidable, her job responsibilities.
H~~~~~ 21 - *SB209_R1*81st Session (2021)
Show all 70 changed rows (30 more)
View plain text versions (4)
- Enrolled As Enrolled Current pdf
- Reprint 1 View text pdf
- Reprint 2 View text pdf
- Introduced As Introduced pdf
Amendments
2 amendmentsClick Show changes on an amendment above to see how it modifies the bill.
Action History
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Chapter 536.
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Approved by the Governor. Chapter 536.
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Enrolled and delivered to Governor.
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In Senate. Assembly Amendment No. 566 concurred in. To enrollment.
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From printer. To reengrossment. Reengrossed. Second reprint. Read third time. Passed, as amended. Title approved. (Yeas: 30, Nays: 11, Absent: 1.) To Senate.
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From committee: Amend, and do pass as amended. Declared an emergency measure under the Constitution. Read third time. Amended. (Amend. No. 566.) To printer.
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In Assembly. Read first time. Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. To committee.
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From printer. To engrossment. Engrossed. First reprint. Read third time. Passed, as amended. Title approved, as amended. (Yeas: 19, Nays: 2.) To Assembly.
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From committee: Amend, and do pass as amended. Placed on Second Reading File. Read second time. Amended. (Amend. No. 150.) To printer.
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From printer. To committee.
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Read first time. Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor. To printer.
Sponsors
- Fabian Doñate · Primary
- Joseph Hardy · Cosponsor
- Roberta Lange · Cosponsor
- Dina Neal · Cosponsor
- James Ohrenschall · Cosponsor
- Cecelia González · Cosponsor
- Brittney M. Miller · Cosponsor
- David Orentlicher · Cosponsor
- Clara Thomas · Cosponsor
- Selena Torres-Fossett · Cosponsor
- Howard Watts · Cosponsor
- Julia Ratti · Cosponsor
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →1 sponsors · 11 co-sponsors · 55 not signed on
Sponsors (1)
- Doñate, Fabian Democratic
Co-sponsors (11)
- Joseph Hardy
- Lange, Roberta Democratic
- Neal, Dina Democratic
- Ohrenschall, James Democratic
- González, Cecelia Democratic
- Miller, Brittney M. Democratic
- Orentlicher, David Democratic
- Clara Thomas
- Torres-Fossett, Selena Democratic
- Watts, Howard Democratic
- Julia Ratti
Not signed on (55)
55 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 55 →"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors SB 209?
- SB 209 is sponsored by Doñate, Fabian (Democratic), Joseph Hardy, Lange, Roberta (Democratic), Neal, Dina (Democratic), Ohrenschall, James (Democratic), González, Cecelia (Democratic), Miller, Brittney M. (Democratic), Orentlicher, David (Democratic), Clara Thomas, Torres-Fossett, Selena (Democratic), Watts, Howard (Democratic), and Julia Ratti.
- What is the current status of SB 209?
- This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced March 11, 2021. Enacted.
- Where can I track SB 209?
- Track SB 209 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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