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Massachusetts has a new posting requirement for the Fair Employment Notice. Earlier this spring, the Massachusetts Domestic Workers Bill of Rights Act took effect, which extends employment protections for domestic workers. The law covers hours of employment, wage deductions, privacy rights, protection against discrimination, and requirements when an employer terminates a domestic worker without cause.

The updated Fair Employment in Massachusetts posting has been revised to include:

  • New discrimination and harassment against domestic workers information
  • Parental leave provisions
  • Updated contact information for the Commission Against Discrimination

Next Steps for Employers

  1. All employers with one or more employees are required to post the Fair Employment in Massachusetts posting.
  2. Post the required updated Poster. The HR Knowledge All-In-One Poster satisfies the posting requirements for employers of all sizes. Displaying the posters educates your employees about their labor and employment rights and helps them better understand their requirements. Failure to post required federal and state labor law notices may result in both federal and state fines.
    • If you are a current full-service client of HR Knowledge, we will provide these updated Peel-N-Posts at no charge.
    • If you are not a full-service client and you are interested in ordering new posters or overlays, please complete the order form on our website, which you can access here. Order the Peel-N-Post overlay ($12.95 each) or the All-In-One Poster ($49.95) from HR Knowledge. First, check to see if you have the most recent version of the HR Knowledge All-In-One Poster. If your current poster does not have an HR Knowledge logo, it is NOT the most recent version and the Peel-N-Post will not fit. In this case, you will need to order the latest version of our All-In-One Poster instead of the Peel-N-Post overlay.

This content is provided with the understanding that HR Knowledge is not rendering legal advice. While every effort is made to provide current information, the law changes regularly and laws may vary depending on the state or municipality. The material is made available for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for legal advice or your professional judgment. You should review applicable laws in your jurisdiction and consult experienced counsel for legal advice. If you have any questions regarding this advisory, please contact HR Knowledge at 508.339.1300 or email us at HR@hrknowledge.com.