City Labor Law Posters
Employers may be required to display city and local labor law posters in addition to federal and state workplace notices. Many cities, counties, and other local jurisdictions have adopted employment ordinances that require businesses to post notices of employee rights under local law.
Choose your city or county below to view its local labor law posters.
79 cities & counties in 13 states
No city or county matches that search. Don't see your location? Call 1-800-801-0597.
What City & Local Ordinance Posters Cover
Local ordinances add notices that a federal and state poster does not include. Depending on the jurisdiction, they may cover:
- Minimum wage, local rates set above the state minimum, often adjusted every year.
- Paid sick & safe leave, accrual and use rules that go beyond state law.
- Fair workweek & predictive scheduling, advance notice of schedules and pay for last-minute changes.
- Anti-discrimination protections, protected classes added by city or county ordinance.
- Living wage, pay requirements for city and county contractors.
- Wage theft & wage recovery, how employees can report and recover unpaid wages.
Local posting requirements vary by jurisdiction and can change throughout the year. A federal and state labor law poster may not include notices required by a city or county, so employers with locations in several jurisdictions should review the requirements for each workplace.
Kept Current When Ordinances Change
Our local labor law posters are produced in-house and updated when agencies make mandatory changes. The Poster Replacement Plan sends replacements automatically when a required notice changes.
City Minimum Wage History
City and county minimum wage rates can change every year or on other schedules set by local ordinance. California localities update most often. See the City Minimum Wage History for past and current local rates.
Frequently Asked Questions About City and Local Labor Law Posters
What are city and local labor law posters?
City and local labor law posters are workplace notices required under certain municipal, county, or other local employment ordinances. These notices may address minimum wage, paid sick leave, fair scheduling, wage theft protections, anti-discrimination rights, and other local employment requirements. Employers should review the posting obligations that apply to each business location. Browse our city and local labor law posters to find available notices by jurisdiction.
Are city labor law posters required in addition to federal and state posters?
Yes, in jurisdictions with applicable local posting requirements, employers may need to display city or county notices in addition to required federal and state labor law posters. A state and federal combination poster does not necessarily include every applicable local ordinance notice. Employers can use our labor law posters by state directory to explore federal and state posting solutions and check whether additional local notices are available.
Which cities and counties require additional labor law posters?
Local workplace posting requirements exist in certain cities and counties across the United States. Examples include jurisdictions in California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington. Requirements differ by location, employer coverage, and ordinance. Use the city and county directory above to explore available local labor law posters for your workplace.
Where should city and county labor law posters be displayed?
Local workplace notices generally must be displayed in a conspicuous and accessible location where covered employees can readily see them. Depending on the ordinance, this may include employee break rooms, workplace bulletin boards, or other designated areas. Some local laws also establish distribution, electronic notice, or language requirements. Employers should follow the specific posting instructions issued by the applicable city or county agency.
Do all businesses within a city need the same local labor law posters?
Not necessarily. Local posting requirements may depend on the employer's location, number of employees, industry, covered workers, or other conditions established by the ordinance. Some notices apply broadly to covered employers, while others apply only to particular industries, government contractors, or employers meeting specific criteria. Businesses should verify which local notices apply to their operations.
How often do city and local labor law posters need to be updated?
City and county labor law posters should be updated when an applicable government agency issues a mandatory revision to a required workplace notice. Some local notices change following minimum wage adjustments or amendments to employment ordinances, while others remain unchanged for longer periods. Labor Law Compliance Center monitors posting changes and offers a Poster Replacement Plan to help participating employers manage applicable mandatory poster updates.
Can employers download city and county labor law posters for free?
Many city and county agencies provide official workplace notices as free downloads. Employers may obtain applicable notices directly from the issuing government agency and display them according to the relevant requirements. Businesses that prefer professionally printed notices can purchase available city and local labor law posters from Labor Law Compliance Center.
Are local labor law posters required in Spanish or other languages?
Language requirements vary by jurisdiction and ordinance. Some local workplace notices must be displayed or distributed in additional languages under specified circumstances. Other agencies provide translated versions to improve employee access to required information. Employers should review the language requirements for each applicable local notice. Labor Law Compliance Center offers multilingual workplace posting options for selected jurisdictions.
Do employers with multiple locations need different city labor law posters?
Businesses operating in multiple cities or counties may have different local posting obligations at each workplace. Even locations within the same state may be subject to different minimum wage, paid leave, scheduling, or other employment ordinances. Employers should review the requirements for each location and select the appropriate federal, state, and local workplace notices. Explore our national labor law poster directory for state posting options.
Where can employers purchase city and county labor law posters?
Employers can purchase available city and county labor law posters from Labor Law Compliance Center, a family-owned workplace compliance poster provider serving businesses nationwide since 2005. LLCC offers local ordinance notices, state and federal combination posters, specialty workplace posters, and poster replacement services. Use the City Labor Law Posters directory above to select your jurisdiction, or contact LLCC at 1-800-801-0597 for assistance locating a workplace notice.
2005 helping employers stay compliant
Don't See Your Location?
New local ordinances are adopted throughout the year. Call us and we'll check the posting requirements for your city or county. Remote and hybrid teams can also read our labor law poster FAQ.