Michigan's Local Government Labor Regulatory Limitation Act preempts local predictive scheduling and fair workweek ordinances under MCL 123.1387.
MCL 123.1387 prohibits Michigan local governments from regulating the information employers must give employees about their employment terms or scheduling. This bars city-level predictive scheduling laws like those adopted in Seattle, San Francisco, and New York. Michigan employers retain flexibility to set schedules without local advance notice rules, premium pay for last-minute changes, or right-to-rest mandates. The state itself has not enacted predictive scheduling rules, leaving the area unregulated beyond federal Fair Labor Standards Act baselines.
Local predictive scheduling ordinances are unenforceable as preempted; no individual penalties apply at state level.
Lansing, MI
Lansing permits construction during standard daytime hours. Construction is generally allowed from 7 AM to 9 PM Monday through Saturday. Sunday construction ...
Lansing, MI
Lansing addresses barking dogs under Chapter 654 (Noise) and Chapter 610 (Animals). Owning or harboring any animal that frequently makes sounds creating a no...
Lansing, MI
Lansing prohibits unreasonably loud or disturbing noise under Chapter 662 of the Code of Ordinances. Quiet hours run from 10:00 PM to 7:00 AM in residential ...
Lansing, MI
Lansing restricts the storage of recreational vehicles, boats, and trailers in residential areas. Street parking of these vehicles is limited and storage mus...
Lansing, MI
Lansing restricts parking of large commercial vehicles in residential areas. Heavy trucks and semi-trailers may not be stored in residential zones.
Lansing, MI
Lansing regulates on-street parking through Chapter 1042 and the Parking Services Division. No vehicle may park in one location on a public street for more t...
See how Lansing's worker scheduling preemption rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.