OFCCP Week In Review: February 26, 2024

OFCCP Week In Review: February 26, 2024

  • Telecommuting Decreased in 2022, But Still Far Above Pre-Pandemic Numbers, U.S. Census Bureau Reported
  • Overturning ALJ, U.S. NLRB Ruled Employee’s Display of Black Lives Matter/BLM on Work Apron Was Protected Activity
  • U.S. Trial Court Judge Pushed Back NLRB Joint Employer Rule Effective Date to March 11
  • OFCCP Rolled Out Its Entirely Revamped Construction Contractor Audit Selection Protocols and Audit Schemes
  • OFCCP Has Formally Proposed to Resurrect Monthly CC-257 Employment Utilization Reports for Construction Contractors to Give OFCCP a New Way to Select Construction Contractors for Audit
  • GAMECHANGER: OFCCP Proposed Changes to Construction Compliance Review Scheduling Letter, Itemized Listing, and Construction Contract Award Notification Requirement Form
  • In Brief
  • Looking Ahead: Upcoming Date Reminders
OFCCP Week In Review: February 26, 2024

OFCCP Week In Review: June 5, 2023

  • NLRB GC Asserted, Via Memo, That Employment Non-Compete Provisions Violate NLRA
  • JOLTS Report – Job Openings Increased by 358k in April as “Jobs Opening Rate” Jumped up .03% to 6.1% Signaling More Hard Work Ahead for Recruiters
  • U.S. Supreme Court Ruled NLRA Does Not Bar State Law Property Damage Claims Against Unions
  • Economy Added 339k Jobs in May, But the Unemployment Rate Nonetheless Rose to 3.7%
  • Debt Ceiling Increase Statute Became a Bill to Restrict Future Federal Budgets
  • What The Budget Reforms In The Debt-Ceiling Bill Likely Mean For OFCCP and Other Federal Agencies
  • In Brief
  • Looking Ahead: Upcoming Date Reminders
OFCCP Week In Review: February 26, 2024

OFCCP Week In Review: May 8, 2023

  • OFCCP Extended Enforcement Moratorium for Veterans’ Affairs Health Benefits Program Providers
  • COVID-19 Vaccine Requirement for Federal Contractors to End on May 11
  • NLRB Reverted Back to “Setting Specific” Legal Standard on How Employers May Deal with Abusive Employees
  • U.S. EEOC Published 2nd Notice on Proposal to Eliminate Counting Employees to Determine Filing “Type” for EEO-1 Component 1 Data Collection
  • JOLTS Report: Job Openings Decreased (for 2nd month in a row) this time by 384k in March as the U.S. Jobs Market Continues to Contract
  • White House Announced Three New Actions to Mitigate AI Risks
  • Economy Added 253k Jobs in April, Unemployment Rate Decreased Slightly to 3.4% But Long-Term Unemployment Increased as the “Great Resignation” Continues
  • In Brief
  • Looking Ahead: Upcoming Date Reminders
OFCCP Week In Review: February 26, 2024

OFCCP Week In Review: April 24, 2023

  • OFCCP Released the First 20,000 EEO-1 Files to The Public
  • OFCCP’s Modified Proposal to Revise Scheduling Letter & Itemized Listing Revealed Via Newly Posted Documents
  • Ninth Circuit Became First Court of Appeals to Rule for Biden Administration’s Federal Contractor Vaccine Mandate
  • House & Senate Democrats Reintroduced “Do No Harm Act”
  • Julie Su in the “Hotseat” During Senate HELP Committee Hearing
  • U.S. NLRB Detailed Expansive Potential Remedies for Repeat or Egregious Violations
  • In Brief
  • Looking Ahead: Upcoming Date Reminders
OFCCP Week In Review: May 9, 2022

OFCCP Week In Review: May 9, 2022

  • NLRB Standardizes Education for Immigrants of Their Rights Under the National Labor Relations Act
  • Mental Health Awareness Month – What Can You Do?
  • Free Two-Day Virtual Forum On Construction and Government Contracting
  • Department of Homeland Security Extends Expiration of Employment Authorization Documents
  • EEOC to Discuss Discrimination and Harassment in Construction – Open to Public Viewing
  • EEOC and USDOL To Host Webinar Series on Advancing “Workplace Equity”
  • GAO Offered Service Contract Act Enforcement Insights When It Reported Progress to The U.S. Senate Budget Committee, But Also The Need For Further Improvement As To Five Recommendations GAO Made In 2020
  • The Great Resignation Moved into an Even Higher Gear as Short-Term and Long-Term Unemployment Both Continued Essentially Unchanged For April 2022, But More Workers Lost Touch