If passed, the California 'right to disconnect' bill would allow employees to disconnect from communications during nonworking hours.

Anyone tired of answering emails and calls from their boss after work may soon be protected by law in California.

A bill has been introduced in California legislature that would give employees the “right to disconnect” from their jobs during nonworking hours.

Assemblymember Matt Haney of San Francisco first introduced the bill, Assembly Bill 2751 in February, which would allow employees to disconnect from communications from their employer during nonworking hours.

If passed, California would be the first state to create a “right to disconnect” for employees. Similar laws have already been enacted in 13 countries, including Australia, Argentina, Belgium, France, Italy, Mexico, Portugal and Spain.

  • Mango@lemmy.world
    24·
    9 months ago

    Care to describe what you’re calling “ops” or do you think your company’s technobabble means something?

    • BaldProphet@kbin.social
      51·
      9 months ago

      “Ops” means “Operations” and is far from technobabble. Ops could be everything from maintenance and security personnel to IT workers who keep business-critical systems running.

      • Mango@lemmy.world
        14·
        9 months ago

        So technobabble. No real making. It’s just a word to slap on whatever you decide is important.