New York 2023-2024 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A07896

Introduced
7/19/23  
Refer
7/19/23  

Caption

Provides that an employer may not take retaliatory action against a person who protests against or discloses any bribery or attempted bribery of a public official.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

NY S07453

Provides protection to employees and former employees from retaliatory actions by employers for the reporting of illegal or dangerous business activities.

NY S07437

Prohibits agreements between employers that directly restrict the current or future employment of any employee; allows for a cause of action against employers who engage in such agreements.

NY S07776

Enacts the "faithless servant reform act", creating a rebuttable presumption of retaliation or discrimination for certain actions of an employer; provides that the employer maintains the burden of proof in certain actions against an employee; limits an employer's remedy of forfeiture against an employee's compensation.

NY A08336

Enacts the "faithless servant reform act", creating a rebuttable presumption of retaliation or discrimination for certain actions of an employer; provides that the employer maintains the burden of proof in certain actions against an employee; limits an employer's remedy of forfeiture against an employee's compensation.

NY S1919

Clarifies that punitive damages may not be awarded against public entities or public employees acting within the scope of their employment in any action.

NY S1219

Clarifies that punitive damages may not be awarded against public entities or public employees acting within the scope of their employment in any action.

NY HB5306

Relating to bribery or attempted bribery

NY HB770

Retaliatory action against employee prohibited; remedies available.

NY H0495

Adverse Personnel Actions Against Employees

NY S01403

Enacts "Cariol's Law"; provides for a duty to intervene when a police officer or peace officer observes another police officer or peace officer using physical force that such officer reasonably believes to be clearly excessive or beyond that which is objectively reasonable under the circumstances.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.