Trump’s anti-DEI priorities may cause confusion for comp pros, but equal pay is still the law
Some executive orders touch upon employers’ pay practices, but don’t change their obligations to monitor pay discrimination in the workplace.
Master compensation and benefits. Stay updated on Pay Equity trends, strategies, and industry benchmarks with HR Brew.
Some executive orders touch upon employers’ pay practices, but don’t change their obligations to monitor pay discrimination in the workplace.
While women switch jobs at a similar frequency to men, they take career breaks more often, and for longer periods of time, a recent report from the McKinsey Global Institute finds.
“It’s the general idea of where labor costs fit in the budget, what priority they have, what types of behavior we want to reward with pay,” Heather Bussing, employment lawyer and author, tells HR Brew.
Employers are starting to develop strategies to address pay equity, and in some cases are budgeting for raises to address compensation gaps within their workforces, recent surveys suggest.
Full-time working women earned 83% of what men earned in 2023, the first statistically significant annual decline since 2003.
They also continue to face discrimination in the workplace, even as advocates call for change.
The majority of HR pros surveyed by SHRM say they conduct regular audits to identify pay gaps, but that alone is not enough to resolve inequities.
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