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Trusted By Leading Organizations Worldwide
From small businesses to large corporations, we’re the go-to solution for keeping workplaces compliant. Join thousands of companies who trust us to protect their employees and avoid compliance risks.

Compliance Made Simple – the way it should always be.
Maintaining compliance doesn't have to be a full-time job. SLP includes all mandatory postings on an Osha, State and Federal level in one poster for businesses of all sizes. With reliable solutions and expert support, staying compliant is simpler than ever.
Secure your posters today and enjoy peace of mind with our 12-Month Worry-Free Compliance Guarantee, ensuring adherence 365 days a year.
The Latest State & Federal Labor Law Updates
New regulations? No problem. We track every update, so you don’t have to. Labor laws change frequently, and staying up to date is crucial to avoid costly penalties.
Comprehensive, up-to-date labor law posters are available, reflecting all the latest federal, OSHA, and state regulations. Easily view past updates or find details specific to your state.
Check out the latest updates and ensure your business is in compliance.
Get Your Updated Posters-
Michigan: Veterans Benefits
April 02, 2025
"Effective April 2, 2025, any business that employs one or more employees at the employer’s place of business, must display a veteran’s resource poster in a conspicuous place accessible to all their employees."
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Alaska: Child Labor Laws
March 24, 2025
Updated for 2025.
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Iowa: Iowa Minimum Wage
March 13, 2025
Revised 3/13/2025.
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Missouri: Earned Paid Sick Time
March 01, 2025
Revised 3/2025.
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Alaska: Minimum Wage
March 01, 2025
Alaska's Minimum Wage will increase to $13.00 per hour in July 2025.
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Iowa: Iowa No Smoking
March 01, 2025
Updated in 2025.
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Iowa: Iowa Occupational Safety and Health Protection
March 01, 2025
New layout and format for 2025.
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Georgia: No Smoking or Vaping
March 01, 2025
Updated Law Code: Georgia Smokefree Air Act
O.C.G.A. § 31-12A-3 - 31-12A-5 -
Georgia: Employer Vacation
March 01, 2025
The poster was updated in March 2025.
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Georgia: Equal Pay for Equal Work Act
March 01, 2025
The poster was updated in March 2025.
What our customers say
Frequently asked labor law questions
Check out our frequently asked questions below for answers to the most common questions about compliance requirements, mandatory updates, and keeping your workplace legally compliant.
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What Are Labor Law Posters and Who Must Display Them?
Labor law posters are official notices required by federal and state laws that outline employees' rights. Any employer with at least one employee must prominently display these posters in a spot that employees regularly visit. Failing to post them correctly can lead to fines, penalties, and even lawsuits.
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Do We Need Spanish Versions of Labor Law Posters?
If over 5% of your workforce uses English as a second language, you are required to display posters in Spanish in certain states, including California, Texas, Florida, and New York. The Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) Poster must also be available in the primary language spoken by your employees. While not legally mandatory everywhere, it's a good practice to provide Spanish versions to ensure all employees understand their rights.
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Are Digital Labor Law Posters Acceptable?
No, physical labor law posters are still legally required. These posters must be displayed in a spot where all employees can see them regularly. While online posting options are being explored, current rules mandate that physical copies be posted in the workplace.
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How Do We Handle Labor Law Posters for Remote Employees?
Employers must still ensure that remote or home-based employees are aware of their rights. This can be done by mailing posters directly to remote workers or by providing digital access via a company intranet. If remote employees visit an office location regularly, posting the notices at the office fulfills this requirement.
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Should We Display Both State and Federal Minimum Wage Posters?
Yes, both the federal and state minimum wage posters must be displayed, even if the state rate is higher. The higher wage rate applies for payment purposes. Different rules may apply to employees earning tips, bonuses, or commissions, but posting requirements remain unchanged.