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NS ORD-1997-013 Living Wage Ordinance
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NS ORD-1997-013 Living Wage Ordinance
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Last modified
7/23/2013 2:42:33 PM
Creation date
7/23/2013 12:45:42 PM
Metadata
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Template:
BOCC
Date
5/21/1997
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Ordinance
Agenda Item
10b
Document Relationships
Agenda - 05-21-1997 - 10b
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Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\1990's\1997\Agenda - 05-21-1997
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4 4 <br /> Chart 1 <br /> EARNINGS AT MINIMUM WAGE vs. POVERTY LEVEL <br /> 14000 <br /> $12,000 <br /> $10,000 <br /> I <br /> $8,000 <br /> I <br /> 6000 <br /> I <br /> $4,000 <br /> 00 <br /> i <br /> II <br /> I <br /> $2,000 <br /> tX. <br /> 0 _ u� <br /> - <br /> t ANNUAL EARNNGSAT MINMUM WAGE <br /> FEOEML POVERTY LEVEL (FAMILYOF3) <br /> Since Baltimore first adopted its ordinance in 1994, several local governments have passed similar <br /> measures, including Jersey City,New Jersey;Milwaukee, Wisconsin;New York,New York; and <br /> Portland, Oregon. Other cities such as Boston, Los Angeles, Madison, St. Paul, and New Haven <br /> are considering some action. Each city has passed unique legislation with key provisions which <br /> differ. Some of the campaigns have been local. Others have been attempts to pass state-wide <br /> legislation. Appendix 2 is a complete summary of local legislative efforts. <br /> Application Of Living Wage Ordinance <br /> How a living wage is applied locally varies from city to city. In all cases to date, the living wage <br /> ordinance has applied to companies contracting with or receiving money from the local <br /> government. <br /> • Baltimore's ordinance requires"service and professional service <br /> contractors to pay the prevailing wage as locally established." <br /> • Jersey City adopted a more narrow ordinance that only applies to <br /> businesses contracting with the city to provide"clerical, food service, <br /> janitorial, and unarmed security services." <br />
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