TIME OFF FOR VOTING. (a) If an employee does not have sufficient time outside of working hours to vote at a statewide election, the employee may, without loss of pay, take off enough working time that, when added to the voting time available outside of working hours, will enable the employee to vote.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. The Contractor shall notify its employees, and shall require each subcontractor to notify and provide to its employees, information regarding the time off for voting law (Elections Code Section 14000). Not less than 10 days before every statewide election, every Contractor and subcontractors shall keep posted conspicuously at the place of work, if practicable, or elsewhere where it can be seen as employees come or go to their place of work, a notice setting forth the provisions of Section 14000.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. 230. If an employee does not have sufficient time to vote outside of working hours, the employee may request so much time off as will allow time to vote, in accordance with the State Election Code.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. A regular full-time employee who works on Election Day shall be provided up to two (2) consecutive hours off of work, without pay, to vote in general elections, provided sufficient open poll time is not available prior to or after the employee’s scheduled shift. This period will be either immediately following the opening of the polls or immediately prior to the closing of the polls, and must be approved by the supervisor in advance.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. 18.01 Employees who are qualified electors in federal, provincial or municipal elections shall, for the purpose of casting their vote on an election day, be excused from their regular duties for a period sufficient to allow them three (3) consecutive hours in which to vote.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. The Employer shall grant time off for voting in a manner consistent with the Canada Elections Act, the Ontario Election Act and the Municipal Elections Act, as may be amended from time to time.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. If an employee who is a registered voter does not have sufficient time outside of the employee’s working hours within which to vote at any statewide general or primary election, the employee may, upon request, be granted as much working time off without loss of pay as will, when added to voting time outside the employee’s working hours, enable the employee to vote. An employee may take off so much time which will enable the employee to vote, but not more than two (2) hours of which shall be without loss of pay; provided, that the employee shall be allowed time off for voting only at the beginning or end of the regular working shift, whichever allows the most free time for voting and the least time off from the regular working shift.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. Employees who are qualified to vote shall, on election days, be allowed time off with pay, if necessary, for voting in accordance with the provisions of applicable Federal and Provincial laws and in accordance with any by-law of the Municipality in which an employee may reside.
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. 20 11.6 Short-Term Leave . . . . . . 20 11.7 Long-Term Leave . . . . . . 20
TIME OFF FOR VOTING. Employees are encouraged to vote during non-work hours, but if that is not possible, employees will be allowed to take time off with pay in order to vote in a qualifying election. However, employees are still required to notify their manager in advance. Employees will not be required to use PTO for the absence. A “qualifying election” means a regularly scheduled state primary or general election, an election for U.S. senator or representative, an election for state senator or representative, or a presidential primary.
