2022 CALIFORNIA MINIMUM WAGE AND WORKERS

 

2022 CALIFORNIA MINIMUM WAGE AND WORKERS’ INSURANCE COMPENSATION Q&A

Beginning January 1, 2021, the minimum wage for small businesses under the age of 25 in California will be $13 an hour. The minimum wage for companies with more than 26 employees has been raised to $14 starting in 2021. From July 1 this year, it will be further improved. Many municipalities have already raised the minimum wage to this level, and some municipalities will raise the minimum wage to this level this year.

2021 California Minimum Wage and Workers’ Insurance Compensation Q&A

Minimum wage rules are a patchwork of complex county and city regulations that often vary by company type. As shown below, some cities or counties link the minimum wage rate to the Consumer Price Index (CPI), a measure of inflation based on changes in the average price paid by consumers for goods and services generally purchased. Minimum wages are automatically raised in many cities after the CPI update.

  The bosses of some companies do not raise the minimum salary of their employees in time. If they are found by the labor bureau or reported by employees, they are likely to face high fines!

  In addition to raising the minimum wage following the law, labor insurance for employees must also be purchased. According to California labor law, all business operators must purchase labor insurance for their employees. The premium for labor insurance is calculated based on the total salary paid by the employer to the employee: the total salary multiplied by the rate approved by the insurance company when underwriting, plus the taxes and fees collected by the California government, that is, the premium for labor insurance.

Generally speaking, the higher the gross salary an employer pays an employee, the higher the premium. In addition, the nature of the employee’s work also has a great impact on the insurance premium. For positions such as porters and truck drivers, the insurance premium maybe ten times that of the general civilian staff. Therefore, some employers want to save labor insurance costs for themselves by underreporting employees’ salaries or concealing the actual work content of employees.

California Workers Compensation Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

There are many questions about workers’ compensation insurance. If you still have questions after reading this article, here are some of the most frequently asked questions about workers’ compensation in California. If you still have questions, be sure to visit our forum and post there.

  1. What is the salary of California workers?
  2. Employees in California are eligible for two-thirds of their average weekly wage based on their prior 12 months of employment. The minimum payout is $182.29 per week and the maximum is $1,215.27, according to the California Office of Industrial Relations.
  3. How is the average weekly wage calculated?
  4. Lost wages for workers’ compensation claims are calculated based on average weekly wages (AWW). This is usually calculated using annual salary multiplied by 12 divided by 52 weeks of the year. Multiply that by two-thirds (66.66%) to determine workers’ weekly compensation.
  5. Can a mentally ill get workers’ compensation?
  6. Workers’ compensation insurance will cover mental illness if the breakdown occurs due to a work event. Examples of potential claims of mental distress include extreme exhaustion, receiving threats, or harassment at work. Claims can be made, but it can be more difficult to get approved and requires a series of psychological tests.
  7. Bottom Line
  8. Workers’ compensation insurance is available for employees who become ill or injured on the job. While California requires minimum workers’ compensation coverage, employers can often provide additional coverage to help employees recover and get back to work faster.

The following is the minimum wage salary table in cities and regions with more Chinese:

City / County Minimum wage in 2021  2021 Small Business Minimum Wage

Company headcount conditions Companies of 26 or more Companies with less than 25 employees

California $14 $13 

Belmont $15.90  

Berkeley $16.07 + CPI (on 7/1)  

Cupertino $15.65  

Daly City $15  

El Cerrito $15.61  

Emeryville $16.84 + CPI (on 7/1)  

Fremont $15 + CPI (on 7/1) $15 (on 7/1)

Hayward $15 $14 

Los Altos $15.65  

Los Angeles $15 $15 (on 7/1)

Los Angeles County $15 $15 (on 7/1)

Malibu $15 $15 (on 7/1)

Menlo Park $15.25  

Milpitas $15.40 + CPI (on 7/1)  

Mountain View $16.30  

Novato $15 $14 

Oakland $14.36  

Palo Alto $15.65  

Pasadena $15 $15 

Petaluma $15.20 $15 

Redwood City $15.62  

Richmond $15.21  

San Carlos $15.24  

San Diego $14  

San Francisco $16.07 + CPI (on 7/1)  

San Jose $15.45  

San Mateo $15.62  

Santa Clara $15.65  

Santa Monica $15 $15 (on 7/1)

Santa Rosa $15.20 $15.20 

Sonoma $15 $14 

South San Francisco $15.24  

Sunnyvale $16.30  

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