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DOCUMENT RESUME
..ID 16! 896
- CE 019 142'
TITLE 'INSTITUTION
The Flit .Labor Standards Ace of 1938, as Amended. Employment Standards,Oditinistration (DOW,
:MORT AO
Washingtone'D.C. age. and Hour Div. Wh-1318
PUB DATE ,
NOTE'
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Child Labor; Child Labor Legislation; Employment
Practices; Equal Opportunities (Jobs). ; Equal Protection; Federal Legislation; *Labor Legislation; *Labor Standards; Miniium Wage; Working !lours
IbENTIFIERS:
Fair Labor Standards Act.1938 -Amended
ABSTRACT
i
t
.
This ptblication contains the original text of the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 with revisions effected by
.
,
twenty-three Amendments. (Different typefacirs are cased to represent
the original text and subsequent amendments grduped as prd1961,
.0161, 1966, 1972; 1974, and 1977.) Sections covered in the Act
include minimum wages maximum workweek hours, child.labor;.the
employment.of learners, appreiAices, students, and handicapped
worktrs, and the prevention of discrimination because of 4! or sex.
(JH)
.
.
.
.
.
.
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4
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Reproductions supplied by 'MRS are the best that, can be made *
*
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from the' original document. .
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***************p****i**************************************************
5
CO I.
(1.1 j
r'4`) The air Labor Standards Act
of 19389as Amended
US Department of tabor
Employment Standard dministration
Wage and Hour Divis' n
.
WH Publication 1318 Revised August 1878
.a
b
4 r
.
U.S.EDDEUPCAARTTIOMNEN$TWOEFLFHAERAELTH. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION
OTHUICSEDDOECXUAMCETNLTYOR.AHGSAASRNEIBZCAEETEIIVNOENRDOERPFRRIGOOIMN. ATSSETHETDIENANUTTPCGEEOADRiFTTSFDIOPOIOCNONINAIPONOLORT.TSNSIATNATIEOfItCONVENIOESAWRSLAIPONRORSILLTOYIICTPRYUINETIPEORNOESF-
THE
FAIR
LABOR
STANDARDVW.OF 1938,
87
AS
AMENIED
(29 11.8.C. 201. It seq.)
rteevx'itTsaehtdi*tshtpeou-cbrilteiefcdlaectpitoatgnheecso'cnohtfaantihngesesSthetaeftfuoetrceitgseidantbaLylattrehgxeeo.afmtheendFmaiernLtsabliosrteSdtainndthairsdsfoAoctnt oorte1,9w38hiacshslnetayfo4rb4teh?
in 52 Stat:-1060 found in officia:
,
This publication contains 52 Stat. 1060, as amended by:
11)
(2) (3) (4) (5) . (6)
(7 )
(8)
(9) (10)
(11)'
(12)
(13)
(14r (15) (16) (17) (18) (19),
(20)
121) (22) (23)
The Act of Aut 9,1939
Section 404 of Reorganization Plan No. II of 1939 Sections 3(c)-3(f) of the Act of June 26, 1940 The Act of October 29, 1941
Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946
The Portal-to-Portal Act of 1947
-The Act of July 20, 1949
The Fair Labor Standards Amendmentsof 1949
Reorganization Plan No.-6 of 1950
The The The
AAFamcitreorLficaAabnuogrSuSasmtta3on0ad,aL9rad5bs7oArmSetannddmaerdnstsAofm1e9n5d5ments
of
The Act of August 25, 1958 ,
fs
STTehhceetiAFoancit2ro2LfoaJbfuotlhyre1SA7ta,c1n1t9d9o6af0rAdsuAgumste2n$dm, 1e9n5t8s.._o. f
1961
t , TTSTTTSehehhhhcieeeeect'.tiEAFFiFooqaacanniuiti9rrr8ao0lLf6oPafabyoetrAhDeSmctatetaEabnnodneddfudraa1ca1rr9dard1d6tss;eis31oAnA9nm6m,A, eefe,mnnnTaddedmrmmnamendeenensmnndptttisesosnnorgoottffsafT1t11oii9o9tf9l77ne6474695A7o2c.-ft-'
.k,
the U.S.C.
.
.:.
53' S t. :1
, Stat.' 14
.54 Stat. 615
55 Stat. 756
60. Stat., 1095
61 Stat. 84
63 Stat.' 446
63 Stat. 910
64 'Stat. 1263
69 Stat. 70 Stat 71 Stat.
711 1118 514
72 Stat.. 844
72 Stat. 948
74 Stat. 417
75 Stat. 77 Stat. -
65.
56
80 Stat. 830
/ \
80 Stat. % 931 81 Stat. 3 222
86 Stat. 235
88 Stat. 55
91 Stat. 1245
The 'original text the "Century" several different t
offathcels..rAtudrdLedaboorraSmtaennddaerddslaAncgtuoafg1e9a3s8,enaascrteevdisbeyd
as fci ws:
by the amendments hrough subsequent amendments is
1960, is set in represented by
Amendments
face Used
Public Law
DateEnacted
Staa Cdation-
Pre-1961
1961
1966' 1972 1974 -1977
dintury qnnttuuiyry'Bcildface
Ce tury'Boldface Italics Cen ry.Holdffsce Italics
Ivetica Light.
87-30.
8992-460118
93-259
95-1$1
- 5/5/61
v 9423/66 6/23/72
.
.4/8/74
11/1/77
75 Stat.' 65 80 Stat.-880 86 Slat 235 at 375
- 88 Stat. 55 91 Stat. 1245
berxaIecnmkcepattssio.enssw, thheerech4ainngneusa.larcehsahnogwens-maacme.e''stoliabteelmy faodleloiwninpgrothveispiroovniss,iosnintothweh,icclafrthoefythaeppglryaadnudalarpeheanscel-oosue0dt.oinf
Changeekmade by the 1974 amendmaitsillp amendments are set in Helvetka Light.. ' 11411.1.-
set
in
Century
Boldface
Italics.
lose
The footnotes in relied upon- la that
this revision show where prior changes have a comparison may be made with the official
been text.
made
and
refer
to
the
made by the 1977
$.
. ,
sped* amendments
This revised text big been prepared i the Office of the SoliciVor; U.S. Department onabor.
3
P
1
FAIR LABOR STANDARDS Adr OF #38, AS AMENDED
(29 U.S.C. 201, et seq.)
To provide for the establishment of fair labor standards
in employments in and affecting interstate commerce;
and for other purposes.
.
(4) "Person" means an individual, Rartnership, association, corporation, business trust,rTegal representative, or any organized group of persons.
r
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives orthe. United States ifAmerica in Congress assembled, That' this Act may be cited as the "Fair Labor Standards Act of/I938:"
(b) "Commerce',; means trade, commerce, transporta-
tion, transmission, or communication among the sever-
al States or between any Static, and any place outside
, thereof.=
1
.` .
(c) "State" means any State of the United States 'or
the District of'Columbia,or any Territoky or possession
Finding and declaration of-Policy
of the United States. (d) "Employer",includes any person acting directly or
Sac. 2.. (a) The Congress hereby finds that the exis- indirectly in the interest of an employer in relation to
tence, in industries engaged in commerce or in the an employee and include's a public agency, but does not
prodbuttion of goods for commerce, 'of labor conditions detrimentarto the maintenance of the minimum stand-
include any labor organization (other than when acting
as an employer) or
acting in the capacity of .
of living necessary for hesillih,efficiency, and gener- . 1f-being of, workers (1) causes comnierce tnd the
officer or agent of ssuucchh labor organization. (eXI) Except as provided In paragraphs (2) and (.0),
i nels and instrumentalities of comnierce to be used
to spread and perpetuate such labor conditions among
the workers of.the several States; (2) burdens commerce
and the free flow Of goods, in commerce; (3) constitutes,
an unfair method. of competition in commerce; (4) lea*
to labor disputes burdening. and obStructing cornmercC.
and the free. flow of goods in:commelce; and (5) i.nter-
fereZ wirli
corns
the rhe
orderly. and fair marketing Congress 'further finds that
of goods in the emPloy-
ment of persons in domestic servickfLiot useh;fds af-
fects commerce.
(b) It is hereby declared to be the policy of this Act, through the exercise by Congress of its power 1131egulate commerce among the several. States and with foreign nations, to correct and as rapidly as piacticable to eliminate the conditions above referred to in such industries without substantially. curtailing employinent or earning power.!
'die term "employee" means any individVal eMployed by
an' employer. .
0
(2) In the case Of. an individual employed.by a public
agency, such term means-- .
(A) any individual
the United States
employed
by
the
Government
of
,(1) as a civilian in the military Aepartments (as
t, &fined
of Nile 5, (hated States Code),'
(4) in y executive agency (as defined in section
1Q5 of sue tle),
gip' in any unit of the
,
.
legislative or judicial
branch of the Government which has positions in
the aimpetitive service,
(iv) in a nonappropriated fund instrumentality
under the jurisdiction of the Armed Forces, or to in the Library of Congress;
, (B) *m individual employed by the I.Inled 'States Postal Service or the Postal Rate Comm ssion; and (C) any individual employed 'by a S te, 'jkolitical
,.
subdivision of a Stag or an interstateflovern*ental
.Definitions
agency, other than such an individual
Sad. 3. As used, in this Act
As stirded by section 2 of the Fair Labor StaldardsAmendments of 1949
"Ar amended by section Mal of the Fair Labor Standards Amendment. of 1949.
." SoicnartartrnhPideepbarollriarlcdiesvtsftisecAsgraeremlnensdtecuenintbeodcdtmreiinvweoinssfeutirssoecunohsbfptssh1eeeec9ncri6ttefie8ioonc,fnac,wle(elrhym)eeonpxflCoctlyhiuleabddtgedl(sa1ewfcritlnriiaoteiunthe,tonhosderpei(dAt2a1cci,oeiisvnneacirtboaievtgaeeotriptoaoengr",eaeotumironbpnticlloohytfoheo&eelsrFraoeaiffliewrarLraSeyatdabottoeorr
Sec. 3(e) f 21f OW
2
(I) who is not subject to ttie civil service laws of the Stale, political subdivision, or agency which
'employs him; and (ii) who (I) holds a public elective office of that State, political subdivision, or agency, (11)1a selected by the holder ofsuch an office to be a member of his personal staff,
(III) is appointed by such an officeholder to
any State; and for the purposes of this Act an employee 'shall be deemed to have been engaged in the production of goods if such employee was employed in producing, manufacturing, mining, handling, transporting, or in any other manner working on such goods, or in any closely related process or occupation directly essential to the production thereof, in any State.'
(k) "Sale" or "sell" includes any sale, exchange, contract to sell, 'consignment for sale, shipment for sale, or
serve on a policymaking level, or
(IV) who` is an immediate adviser to such an
officeholder with respect to the constitutional or
(3)
legal powers of his office For' purposeeof subsection
(u),
such
term
does
not
include any individual employed by an employee en-
gaged in afirieulture if such individual Is the parent,
spouse, child, or other member of the emplanes imme-
diate family.,
(f) "Agriculture" includes farming in all its branches
and among other things includes the cultivation and
tillage of the soil, dairying, the production, cultivation,
growing, and harvesting of any agricultural or horticul-
,tural commodities (including commodities defined is
agricultural commodities l 'ion 15(g) of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Act, 'as- ended), the raising of live-
stock,- .beea, fur-beaang animals, or poultry, and any
practice
.ations)
(including any performed by a,
forestry or lumbering farmer or on a farm
operas an
incident to, or in conjunction with such farming. oper-
ations, including preparation for market, delivery to
storage or to market or to carri ers for transportation to
market. (g) "Employ"
includes
to
stiffer
or
permit
to
Work.
(h) "Industry" means arade; busineas, industry, or
other actiefity, or branch or group thereof, in wAich
individuals tre gainfully employed.
(0 "Goods" means goods (including ships and marine
equipient), wares, products, commodities, merohari.
dise, or articles or subjects of commerce of aiycharac-
ter, or any 'part or ingredient thereof, but doei not,
include goods after their delivery into the actual physi-'
cal possession of the ultimate consumer thereof other
than a producer, manufacturer, or processof thereof.
(j) "Produced" mined, handled or
means in any
produced, manufactured, other manner-worked on in
other disposition.
(I) "Oppressive child labor" means a
condition of
employment under which (1) any employee under the
age of sixteen years is employed by an employer (other , than a parent or a person standing in place of -a parent employing his own child or a child in his custody under
the age of sixteen years in an occupation other than manufacturing or mining or an occupation found by
the Secretary of Labor to be particularly hazardous for
.
the employment of children between and eighteen years or detrimental
the ages
to their
of sixteen
health or
well-being) in any occupation,/ or (2) any employee
between the ployed by an
gee of sixteen an4 eighteen years is ployer in any Occupation which
emthe
Secretary of La shall find and by order declare to
.dbreepna, rbteictwuleaernlysuhcahzaargdeosuosrfodrettrhierheemntpallotyomthenetirohf ecahlitlhor well-being; but oppressive child labor shall not be deenied to exist by virtue of the employment in any occupation of any person with respect to whom the '
. employer shall have on file an unexpired certificate issued and held pursuant to regulations of the Secretary of Labor 9 certifying that such person is above the oppressi, child labOr age. The Secretary of Labor 10
shall provide by regulation or by order that the employ-
ment of employees between, the ages of fourteen and sixteert Years in occupations other than manufacturing
and miiningshall not be 'deemed to constitute oppress
sive child laborif and to the eitent that the Secretary of Labor 1/ determines that such employment is confined to iperiods which will dot interfere with their. schoolingLand to conditions- which will not interfere/
with their health and well-being. .* (m) "Wage" paid to any employee includes the ma-
sonable cost, as determined by the Secretary of Labor,"
to the employer of furnishing such employee with
*Similar language war added to the Act by the Fair L;boi. Standar* Amendments of 1966. Those ablendefienta also escluded from the definition of employee "shy individualkshe is employed by an employer engaged in sericulture if such individual (A) in esteployed as bond harvest laborer and I paid on a plate meta basis in an operation which hoe been. and is customarily and generally recognised as Ilamigag bean, paid on a plane rate basis in the region of employment: (B) centennial daily from his.pennanent residence to the farm on 'Which he is ea eelPiered. and (C) has been employed in agriculture km than thirteen weeks during the preceding calendar year. These individuals as now included.
Aamencled by section 9(b) of the Fair Labor StandardsAmeedinente.of 1949.
As amended by Reorganisation
sPulcatnioNno9.(2c)ooff1th9e46FapirroLvaidbeodr SthtaantdtharedsfuAnmcteionndsmoefnttsheofC1h9i4ld9r.en's
Bureau
and of the Chief of the Children's Bureau under the Act as originally enacted be transferred
to the Secretary of Labor. Ibid.
to mid.
" "
Ibid. As amende96
ReOrganisstion
Kan
No.
6
of
1960.
sat
out
under
section
4).).
a
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