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Federal

Job Protection Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  575 words in original text
This bill changes the rules for who can take family and medical leave and which employers must allow it. The bill shortens the time an employee must work for a company before taking leave from 12 months to 90 days. The bill also requires all employers with at least one employee to follow leave rules, instead of just those with 50 or more employees.
Private sector employees who work for employers with one or more employees. Federal government employees. Presidential staff employees. Congressional employees and staff.
- Employees only need to work for an employer for 90 days before they can take leave under family and medical leave rules (Sec. 2(a)(1)) - All employers with one or more employees must follow leave requirements, not just employers with 50 or more employees (Sec. 3) - Federal employees can take leave after 90 days of employment instead of 12 months (Sec. 2(b)(1)) - Presidential staff employees can take leave after 90 days of employment instead of 12 months (Sec. 2(b)(2)) - Congressional employees can take leave after 90 days of employment instead of 12 months (Sec. 2(b)(3))
Employees nationwide gain the right to take family and medical leave after working only 90 days instead of 12 months. Employers with just one employee become subject to leave requirements for the first time. Federal, presidential and congressional employees get the same 90-day requirement.
None defined in bill text.
The bill applies to leave taken on or after the date the bill becomes law (Sec. 4).
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.