• silence7@slrpnk.netOP
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    8 months ago

    Sure, but there aren’t any other rules, so what you get is employers putting people in danger:

    Florida employers would be required to follow general rules set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which has not yet issued standards for dangerously high temperatures, NBC News noted.

    Which is the whole point of this.

    • Transporter Room 3@startrek.website
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      8 months ago

      Or as the first manager of my last job said “I don’t have to give you SHIT except 20 minutes for lunch, and ONLY if your ass is here for 8 hours or more”

      If they can get away with giving you nothing, then nothing is what you will get.

    • ColeSloth@discuss.tchncs.de
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      8 months ago

      Hence when I said the state should make a set of good ones. It shouldn’t be a county to county and city to city issue.

      Then, if you did vote to to make it one, what of all the cities that don’t make a policy? Or make a shitty one?

      • silence7@slrpnk.netOP
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        8 months ago

        One easy option would be: we have a minimum standard, and people can choose something stricter if local conditions warrant.