Government & Legislative

NAW Opposes Department of Labor’s Overtime Rule

On April 23, 2024, the Biden administration announced the final overtime rule where the threshold for overtime exemption under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) will increase from $35,568 to $58,656 per year. The rule goes into effect July 1, 2024. The National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors (NAW), vehemently opposes the Department of Labor’s overtime rule, stating that increasing the minimum salary threshold by at least 65% will stifle employee growth opportunities, diminish workplace autonomy, and limit flexibility.

Read NAW Statement

2024-05-03T10:28:10-04:00May 3, 2024|Government & Legislative|

NAW Strongly Opposes FTC Non-Compete Ban

The Federal Trade Commission voted 3-2 to approve a rule prohibiting the use of noncompete provisions for many workers. The National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors (NAW) said the FTC’s ban exceeds the agency’s authority, threatens to exacerbate workforce shortages and imposes undue legal burdens on wholesaler-distributors.

Read NAW Statement

2024-04-26T09:24:39-04:00April 26, 2024|Government & Legislative|

NAW Strongly Opposes DOL Overtime Rule

The Department of Labor has set the new annual salary threshold for salaried managers to receive overtime pay at $43,888 – up from the current $35,568 – the new threshold is effective July 1, which will rise again January 1 to $58,656. The National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors (NAW) strongly opposed the DOL rule and vowed to exhaust all avenues to prevent its enforcement.

Read NAW Statement

2024-04-26T09:22:56-04:00April 26, 2024|Government & Legislative|

DOL Unveils Final Independent Contractor Rule

On Jan. 9, 2024, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) released a long-awaited final rule concerning when employers can classify workers as independent contractors under federal law. This is the final version of the Employee or Independent Contractor Classification Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), which DOL proposed in October 2022 (the “Final Rule”). It establishes a six-factor test for determining whether a worker is an employee or an independent contractor, and takes effect March 11, 2024.

Read more at GT Law

2024-01-18T11:22:51-05:00January 18, 2024|Government & Legislative|

Manufacturers: Act Now to Prepare for SEC Climate Disclosure Rule

Introduced in March 2020, the SEC’s proposed climate disclosure rule would require public companies to report data associated with climate-related risks and emissions, including their own emissions and emissions that come from their supply chain. According to a recent report from PwC and Workiva, Inc., 70% of companies are proceeding with compliance now.

Read Smart Industry

2023-08-24T11:45:03-04:00August 24, 2023|Government & Legislative|

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