Missouri governor repeals paid sick leave law approved last year by voters

Gov. Kehoe signs bill repealing sick leave - The Examiner

By Rudi Keller Missouri Independent Missouri workers who started accruing paid sick leave on May 1 will lose it Aug. 28 under legislation signed Thursday… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close The post Gov. Kehoe signs bill repealing sick leave appeared first on The Examiner.

Former Mayor McClure appointed to Missouri Ethics Commission - Springfield Daily Citizen

Gov. Mike Kehoe has appointed former Springfield Mayor Ken McClure to the Missouri Ethics Commission. The post Former Mayor McClure appointed to Missouri Ethics Commission appeared first on Springfield Daily Citizen.

Missouri governor signs bill repealing paid sick leave

Business groups lobbied heavily to overturn the measure passed by 58% of voters, arguing it would cost jobs. The bill also repeals annual inflation adjustments for the minimum wage, in effect since ...

GOP Missouri Governor Repeals Paid Sick Leave Measure Voters Passed in Landslide

Missouri’s Republican governor on Thursday signed legislation repealing the paid sick leave portion of a ballot measure that the state’s voters approved with nearly 60% support in the 2024 election. The short-lived provision, which will officially be repealed on August 28, required Missouri employers to provide workers with an hour of paid sick time for every 30 hours of work. Source

'Slap in the face': GOP governor defies voters and repeals paid sick leave

Missouri's Republican governor on Thursday signed legislation repealing the paid sick leave portion of a ballot measure that the state's voters approved with nearly 60% support in the 2024 election.The short-lived provision, which will officially be repealed on August 28, required Missouri employers...

Missouri governor repeals voter-backed law guaranteeing paid sick leave

The law, passed as a ballot initiative, had been challenged by conservatives and business groups as a “job killer.” Workers’ rights advocates called its repeal a betrayal.