Delaware
Delaware to increase minimum wage in 2023
(The Middle Sq.) – Hourly employees incomes the minimal wage in Delaware might be seeing a bump in pay within the new 12 months.
The state’s minimal wage will improve to $11.75, starting Jan. 1, which is a $1.25 improve from the present minimal wage of $10.50.
Senate Invoice 15, which was signed by Gov. John Carney on July 19, 2021, set the minimal wage improve in movement. The invoice handed the state Home of Representatives by a 26-15 vote and 14-6 within the Senate.
Starting Jan. 1, 2024, in line with the legislation, the minimal wage might be boosted to $13.25 per hour and can attain $15 per hour in 2025.
Underneath the legislation, workers who obtain suggestions will earn a minimal wage of $2.23 per hour, and suggestions usually are not permitted to be taken or retained by an employer, besides as required by legislation. As well as, tip pooling will not be permitted, however is allowable below sure circumstances, and may’t exceed 15% of the particular suggestions obtained by an worker.
Nevertheless, there are exemptions below the minimal wage legislation. Workers working in agriculture; home service in or about non-public properties; workers of the U.S. authorities; outdoors fee paid salespeople; bona fide executives, directors, and professionals; and workers engaged in fishing or fish processing at sea are exempt from the minimal wage.
As well as, volunteer employees in training, non secular or nonprofit settings; junior camp counselors employed by nonprofit summer season camp packages; and inmates taking part in Division of Corrections packages are exempt from the minimal wage necessities.
Underneath the legislation, employers are required to maintain data that includes charges of pay, hours labored, and the quantity paid to every employee for a interval of three years.
Delaware joins Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington in elevating the minimal wage in 2023.
Delaware
Person in custody in connection with New Castle carjacking investigation
Saturday, May 4, 2024 4:04AM
Police in Delaware search for SUV possibly carjacked with woman inside
NEW CASTLE, Delaware (WPVI) — One person is in custody in connection with a carjacking investigation in New Castle County, Delaware.
Witnesses reported seeing the SUV taken Friday around 6:30 p.m. in the area of Clinton Court and Bristol Way in the Bedford Park Townhouses.
They told police a woman was carjacked at gunpoint and believed she was still in the SUV when the suspect fled.
The vehicle in question is a gray or light blue Mitsubishi Outlander with North Carolina license plates JLF6515.
Police said late Friday night that the SUV was located and a person was in custody.
There were no further details on the possible victim or if the individual in custody is facing charges.
Anyone with information is asked to call New Castle County police at (302) 573-2800.
Copyright © 2024 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.
Delaware
Brandywine girls soccer standout wins Week 6 Delaware Online Athlete of the Week vote
Time to vote: Choose this week’s Delaware Athlete of the Week
Cast a vote and decide which performance last week was the best among Delaware’s high school athletes.
Congratulations to Angelina Mangano of Brandywine girls soccer, the Delaware Online Athlete of the Week for Week 6 of the spring season. The sophomore set a school record with six goals against A.I. du Pont and scored 10 goals in three games.
Mangano won an online vote over four other nominees. Check out the nominees each Monday on Delaware Online and vote for your favorite. Voting is free and runs Monday through Thursday, with the weekly winner announced each Friday.
Submit Athlete of the Week nominations to high school sports reporter Brad Myers at bmyers@delawareonline.com or on X (aka) Twitter @BradMyersTNJ
Delaware
Delaware Senate amends captive insurance rule
Delaware’s state Senate has amended captive insurance laws on order to give the insurance commissioner additional flexibility to approve the types of financial institutions that would be authorized to hold required capital and surplus of captive insurance companies.
The bill, SB 249, which passed 19-1, has now been referred to the Delaware House of Representatives, which must also pass the bill for it to become law.
An explanatory memorandum explained: “This bill amends Chapter 69 of Title 18 relating to captive insurance to provide the Commissioner with additional flexibility to approve those types of financial institutions that would be authorized to hold required capital and surplus of captive insurance companies.
“This change would recognise the current financial environment and practices of financial institutions and captive insurers. Assets can be safely held in financial institutions other than banks and do not need to be held in Delaware in many circumstances where the type of risk does not require it, and the Commissioner will be authorized to impose additional conditions on captives related to capital and surplus to ensure the solvency and efficient operations of captives.”
The House committee on Economic Development/Banking/Insurance & Commerce is now expected to take up the bill within 12 days of its passage from the Senate, which took place on April 25.
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