United States directory

Predictive Scheduling Laws by State and City

Find fair workweek, secure scheduling, schedule notice, reporting pay, and related workforce scheduling policies by jurisdiction.

Directory reviewed
9 policy guides7 state and district jurisdictions9 city or special rules

What the rule means

The short answer

Predictive scheduling rules vary by jurisdiction and often by industry or employer size. A covered employer may need to provide advance notice, extra pay for certain changes, worker estimates, or specific records.

Compare these fields

  • Covered locations, industries, and employer sizes
  • Required schedule notice period
  • Premium pay for additions, reductions, and changes
  • Worker consent, estimate, and record requirements

Operations checklist

Put the rule into practice

  1. 01Attach jurisdiction rules to each covered location.
  2. 02Record when schedules are first published.
  3. 03Preserve the reason, consent, and premium for every change.
  4. 04Flag changes that require manager or payroll review.

Official sources

Confirm before acting

Rules and effective dates change. Check the responsible agency or counsel before making an employment decision.

Common questions

Using this directory

What does the Scheduling law index cover?

Find fair workweek, secure scheduling, schedule notice, reporting pay, and related workforce scheduling policies by jurisdiction.

How do I know which Scheduling law rules apply?

Start with the place where the employee performs work. Review the statewide rule and any city, county, industry, employer size, or worker classification rule listed for that location.

When was this directory updated?

This directory was reviewed on September 4, 2026. Individual policy rows also show the stored update date for that record.

This resource is provided for product education and operational planning only. It is not legal advice and should be reviewed with counsel before relying on it for employment decisions.