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Mandatory Sick Leave in Pennsylvania (PA) City of Philadelphia—Paid Sick Leave The City of Philadelphia requires certain employers to provide paid sick leave to full-time, non-temporary, non-seasonal employees. Under the ordinance, covered employees are entitled to a minimum of one hour of paid sick time for every 40 hours worked in Philadelphia. The hours of paid sick time an employee may accrue in a calendar year under the ordinance is capped at 56 hours for employers with 11 or more employees and 32 hours for employers with fewer than 11 but more than 5 employees. The following employers are subject to the requirement: The City of Philadelphia, including all its agencies, departments and offices; For-profit Service Contractors(as defined in the City's code), which receive or are subcontractors on contract(s) for $10,000 or more from the City in a twelve-month period, with annual gross receipts of more than $1,000,000; Non-profit Service Contractors which receive or are subcontractors on contract(s) from the City of more than $100,000 in a twelve-month period; Recipients of City leases, concessions, or franchises, or subcontractors thereof, which employ more than twenty-five (25) employees; City financial aid recipients (compliance is required for a period of five (5) years following receipt of aid); and Public agencies which receive contract(s) for $10,000 or more from the City in a twelve-month period. Employers are required to post a notice of the entitlement to paid sick leave and certain other information as required by the Mayor's Office of Labor Standards. Click here for more information.


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Please Note: The state laws summaries featured on this site are for general informational purposes only. In addition to state law, certain municipalities may enact legislation that imposes different requirements. State and local laws change frequently and, as such, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information featured in the State Laws section. For more detailed information regarding state or local laws, please contact your state labor department or the appropriate local government agency.