State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eln > Article-3 > Title-1 > 3-110

§ 3-110. Time allowed employees to vote. 1. If a registered voter does  not  have  sufficient time outside of his working hours, within which to  vote at any election, he may, without loss of pay for up to  two  hours,  take  off  so  much  working time as will, when added to his voting time  outside his working hours, enable him to vote.    2. If an employee  has  four  consecutive  hours  either  between  the  opening  of the polls and the beginning of his working shift, or between  the end of his working shift and the closing of the polls, he  shall  be  deemed to have sufficient time outside his working hours within which to  vote. If he has less than four consecutive hours he may take off so much  working  time  as will when added to his voting time outside his working  hours enable him to vote, but not more than two hours of which shall  be  without  loss  of  pay,  provided  that he shall be allowed time off for  voting only at the beginning  or  end  of  his  working  shift,  as  the  employer may designate, unless otherwise mutually agreed.    3.  If  the employee requires working time off to vote he shall notify  his employer not more than ten nor less than two working days before the  day of the election that he requires time off to vote in accordance with  the provisions of this section.    4. Not less  than  ten  working  days  before  every  election,  every  employer  shall  post conspicuously in the place of work where it can be  seen as employees come or go to their place of work,  a  notice  setting  forth  the provisions of this section.  Such notice shall be kept posted  until the close of the polls on election day.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eln > Article-3 > Title-1 > 3-110

§ 3-110. Time allowed employees to vote. 1. If a registered voter does  not  have  sufficient time outside of his working hours, within which to  vote at any election, he may, without loss of pay for up to  two  hours,  take  off  so  much  working time as will, when added to his voting time  outside his working hours, enable him to vote.    2. If an employee  has  four  consecutive  hours  either  between  the  opening  of the polls and the beginning of his working shift, or between  the end of his working shift and the closing of the polls, he  shall  be  deemed to have sufficient time outside his working hours within which to  vote. If he has less than four consecutive hours he may take off so much  working  time  as will when added to his voting time outside his working  hours enable him to vote, but not more than two hours of which shall  be  without  loss  of  pay,  provided  that he shall be allowed time off for  voting only at the beginning  or  end  of  his  working  shift,  as  the  employer may designate, unless otherwise mutually agreed.    3.  If  the employee requires working time off to vote he shall notify  his employer not more than ten nor less than two working days before the  day of the election that he requires time off to vote in accordance with  the provisions of this section.    4. Not less  than  ten  working  days  before  every  election,  every  employer  shall  post conspicuously in the place of work where it can be  seen as employees come or go to their place of work,  a  notice  setting  forth  the provisions of this section.  Such notice shall be kept posted  until the close of the polls on election day.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Eln > Article-3 > Title-1 > 3-110

§ 3-110. Time allowed employees to vote. 1. If a registered voter does  not  have  sufficient time outside of his working hours, within which to  vote at any election, he may, without loss of pay for up to  two  hours,  take  off  so  much  working time as will, when added to his voting time  outside his working hours, enable him to vote.    2. If an employee  has  four  consecutive  hours  either  between  the  opening  of the polls and the beginning of his working shift, or between  the end of his working shift and the closing of the polls, he  shall  be  deemed to have sufficient time outside his working hours within which to  vote. If he has less than four consecutive hours he may take off so much  working  time  as will when added to his voting time outside his working  hours enable him to vote, but not more than two hours of which shall  be  without  loss  of  pay,  provided  that he shall be allowed time off for  voting only at the beginning  or  end  of  his  working  shift,  as  the  employer may designate, unless otherwise mutually agreed.    3.  If  the employee requires working time off to vote he shall notify  his employer not more than ten nor less than two working days before the  day of the election that he requires time off to vote in accordance with  the provisions of this section.    4. Not less  than  ten  working  days  before  every  election,  every  employer  shall  post conspicuously in the place of work where it can be  seen as employees come or go to their place of work,  a  notice  setting  forth  the provisions of this section.  Such notice shall be kept posted  until the close of the polls on election day.