Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

Every labor & employment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Minnesota, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Danny Nadeau
87% support rate
Top opponent
Drew Roach
39% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in Minnesota

Legislators moving labor & employment in Minnesota
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Danny Nadeau
Danny Nadeau House · District 34A
R
Strong +
87% 30
Greg Davids
Greg Davids House · District 26B
R
Strong +
86% 28
Marion Rarick
Marion Rarick House · District 29B
R
Strong +
85% 26
Ben Bakeberg
Ben Bakeberg House · District 54B
R
Strong +
83% 30
Jon Koznick
Jon Koznick House · District 57A
R
Strong +
83% 30
Drew Roach
Drew Roach House · District 58B
R
Oppose
39% 28
Ben Davis
Ben Davis House · District 6A
R
Mixed −
43% 30
Jimmy Gordon
Jimmy Gordon House · District 28A
R
Mixed −
43% 30
Marj Fogelman
Marj Fogelman House · District 21B
R
Mixed −
43% 30
Mike Wiener
Mike Wiener House · District 5B
R
Mixed −
43% 30
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All labor & employment bills

passed · Minnesota · Senate May 6, 2025

SF 2300: Earned sick and safe time provisions modifications

This bill amends Minnesota's earned sick and safe time laws (Minnesota Statutes sections 181.9445-181.9448) to clarify employer definitions and adjust key provisions. It specifies that employers with 15+ employees (including nonprofits, government entities, and staffing agencies) must provide at least 1 hour of sick time per 30 hours worked (capped at 48 hours yearly). Employers may either allow unused time to carry over (up to 80 hours total) or pay out unused time at year-end, with options for prorated initial employment time. The bill also updates notice requirements, allowing up to seven days' advance notice for foreseeable absences and mandating written policies for employees.
signed · Minnesota · House May 1, 2025

HF 1355: Permit holders harvesting or destroying aquatic plants required to safely use scuba diving equipment, and commercial diving operation requirements established.

HF 1355 requires permit holders harvesting or destroying aquatic plants in Minnesota public waters to use scuba diving equipment safely and establishes safety standards for commercial diving operations. It mandates that applicants provide documentation of a recent third-party safety survey by a qualified professional (like a DLI consultant or insurance underwriter) and ensures divers have valid certification from accredited programs. The bill also requires employers to provide buoyancy control devices for workers using scuba equipment during these activities. These requirements apply directly to commercial entities and contractors seeking permits under Minnesota Statutes §103G.615 for aquatic plant management. The law aims to improve workplace safety for divers working in Minnesota's waterways.