Hunton Employment & Labor Perspectives

In 2026, New York state and city have enacted a number of new laws impacting employers and there are other labor and employment law developments on the horizon. Please join Hunton’s New York labor and employment lawyers, Chris Pardo and James La Rocca, as they discuss new and evolving legislation and other important legal developments affecting employers.

Join Hunton’s employment and immigration lawyers for a complimentary webinar, “Navigating 2026: Labor & Employment Law Updates Impacting Your Business.” This update will provide a concise overview of the most significant legal developments affecting employers this year.  

California has enacted a number of new laws that will impact employers in 2026.  Please join Hunton’s California labor and employment lawyers as they discuss new legislation and other legal developments affecting employers.

The United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”), does not have a safety standard specifically addressing extreme weather. Instead, OSHA relies on the General Duty Clause of the Occupational Safety and Health Act to address identified hazards to workers in extreme weather. The General Duty Clause requires employers to provide employees “a place of employment which [is] free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm.”