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California Predictive Scheduling
What Employers Must Know

City-Only

Post the schedule late in the wrong city and you owe premium pay for every change.

The rule.

Jurisdictional scopeCalifornia has no statewide predictive scheduling law. The following jurisdictions within the state have local ordinances. Verify whether your locations fall within covered city limits. Los Angeles: 14-day notice. San Francisco: 2 weeks notice + premium pay. Emeryville: similar. No statewide law yet — AB 2825 pending.
Law Status
Local Laws Only
Who Is Covered
Varies by city
Industries Covered
Varies
Advance Notice Required
1–4 hrs premium pay
Premium Pay for Changes
Retail/food service
Key Notes
Los Angeles: 14-day notice. San Francisco: 2 weeks notice + premium pay. Emeryville: similar. No statewide law yet — AB 2825 pending.

Los Angeles: 14-day notice. San Francisco: 2 weeks notice + premium pay. Emeryville: similar. No statewide law yet — AB 2825 pending.

Last verified: June 2026.

What's in the Predictive Scheduling Laws workbook

What's in the workbook

Predictive Scheduling — every state covered. Visible items show the chapters; locked items reveal the structural depth.

  • State Reference
  • Compliance Checklist
  • Monthly Updates
  • 🔒Schedule Audit
  • 🔒Schedule Changes
  • 🔒Recordkeeping
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Predictive Scheduling Laws — instant download, Excel + Google Sheets, free monthly updates for life.

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