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A University of South Florida economics professor shares insight on concerns over the recently raised minimum wage in Florida on "The Florida Roundup."
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This week on "The Florida Roundup," we spoke about changes to eligibility for Medicaid. Then, we looked at changes in eligibility and funding for SNAP in Florida and more.
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The August figure represents 502,000 unemployed Floridians out of a workforce of 11.1 million, 12,000 fewer people than a month earlier.
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Florida's minimum wage is rising to $15 later this month. Read more about the change — and why it might not actually be the hourly ceiling.
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The bill would allow employers to pay interns and those in similar programs, like work-studies and pre-apprenticeships, a lower amount.
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Bill allowing employees in work-based learning programs to waive state minimum wage passes committeeIt would allow employees to waive state minimum wage to participate in work-based learning programs, internships or pre-apprenticeships.
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The bill filed by Republican Representative Ryan Chamberlin would allow high school and college students to opt out of receiving at least the state minimum wage.
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The proposal would allow people to voluntarily accept pay below the minimum wage when employed in certain entry-level positions.
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The state will increase the minimum wage to $14 an hour, per the constitutional amendment that voters passed in 2020.
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The bill calls for paying some interns and others in new careers below the minimum wage. Senate President Ben Albritton says it is unlikely to advance.
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Interns and others starting out in a new career could get paid less than minimum wage, under a proposal moving through the Florida Legislature.
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Tens of thousands of South Florida workers stand to have their paychecks slashed under a pair of Florida bills that preempt local governments from setting pay minimums. Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has urged Ron DeSantis to veto the bills.