This comic is a brief, easy-to-read illustration of paid sick days and paid family and medical leave, two new programs that help Washington workers balance family, health and their jobs. More detailed information can be found in this blog post, at the Dep
From the Seattle Times. Maia Knox, 29, a policy analyst with the city of Sammamish who lives in Issaquah, is surrounded in the region’s labor market by tech workers with gold-plated benefit plans that have long included paid family leave. But now, with
2018 has been a busy year for setting up Washington’s new paid family and medical leave program. Starting in January, the rest of us get to start pitching in. Literally! January 1, 2019 is when employees and employers across the state begin making t
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras nec nisi vitae nisi vulputate porta. Praesent semper bibendum bibendum. Mauris suscipit convallis ultrices
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras nec nisi vitae nisi vulputate porta. Praesent semper bibendum bibendum. Mauris suscipit convallis ultrices
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras nec nisi vitae nisi vulputate porta. Praesent semper bibendum bibendum. Mauris suscipit convallis ultrices
And far then far exquisitely faAnd far then far exquisitely fawning dear tidy tore gecko patient far far customary a oppressive crept picked ouch octo
And far then far exquisitely faAnd far then far exquisitely fawning dear tidy tore gecko patient far far customary a oppressive crept picked ouch octo
And far then far exquisitely faAnd far then far exquisitely fawning dear tidy tore gecko patient far far customary a oppressive crept picked ouch octo
