Proyectos de ley › 91.ª Asamblea General
Providing for paid family and medical leave to certain employees who have a child receiving inpatient care in a neonatal intensive care unit
Presentado por Sen. Molly Donahue (D)
Dónde está ahora
- Hecho: Presentado10 de febrero de 2026
- Hecho: Subcomité12 de febrero de 2026
- Se detuvo: Comité del SenadoMurió al terminar la Asamblea General
- Sigue: Lo aprueba el Senado
- Sigue: Comité de la CámaraEmbudo: antes del 20 de marzo de 2026
- Sigue: Lo aprueba la Cámara
- Sigue: A gobernador(a)
- Sigue: Firmado como ley
Murió al terminar la sesión La sesión de 2026 terminó el 3 de mayo de 2026, la última sesión ordinaria de la Asamblea General. Los proyectos que no pasaron por ambas cámaras murieron. ¿Qué es el embudo (funnel)?
Qué contiene
Resumen con IA Employers with 10 or more full-time workers in Iowa must give parents paid leave if their child is in a neonatal intensive care unit. This leave lasts for up to 12 weeks and pays the employee their normal wage and benefits. If a company breaks this rule, they may have to pay the employee back wages and legal fees. (Todavía no está traducido al español.)1
Lea la explicación oficial (en inglés)
This bill requires an employer who employs 10 or more full-time employees in Iowa to provide an employee who has a child receiving inpatient care in a neonatal intensive care unit with paid family and medical leave for the duration the child is receiving care in the unit, up to 12 weeks. Such leave shall be compensated at the same hourly rate or salary and with the same benefits, including health care benefits, as the employee normally earns during hours worked. An employer who violates this requirement is liable to an employee for back pay and any other equitable relief the court deems appropriate, including attorney fees and costs. The bill provides the director of the department of inspections, appeals, and licensing the authority to enforce and investigate alleged violations of the bill.
Senate subcommittee
Named February 12, 2026. It hasn’t reported yet.
Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part