West Virginia Paid Leave Laws: Sick Leave, Family Leave & FMLA (2026)
⚠️Informational only — not legal or tax advice.
Last Updated: March, 2026
Last Reviewed: March, 2026
Applicable Period: 2026
Jurisdiction: State of West Virginia, United States
Update Schedule: Quarterly reviews in 2026; annual reviews thereafter
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Quick Reference — West Virginia Paid Leave Snapshot
- Paid Sick Leave in West Virginia
- Paid Family & Medical Leave in West Virginia
- Maternity, Paternity & Parental Leave in West Virginia
- Federal FMLA in West Virginia
- Other Protected Leave Categories in West Virginia
- 2026 Updates & Recent Legislative Changes in West Virginia
- How to File a Leave Complaint in West Virginia
- Interstate Considerations for Remote Workers in West Virginia
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Sources & Verification Log
Introduction
West Virginia does not require private employers to provide paid sick leave under any statewide statute. The state operates no state-funded paid family and medical leave (PFML) program for private-sector workers. At the federal level, the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) provides eligible employees at covered employers up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave per year. For state government employees and county board of education employees, the West Virginia Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-1 et seq.) provides a separate unpaid leave entitlement of up to 12 weeks. Most recently, West Virginia enacted SB 114 in the 2026 Regular Session, establishing a two-year Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program for state employees; that program does not extend to private-sector workers. This page compiles current requirements from the West Virginia Division of Labor and the U.S. Department of Labor, and is maintained as a reference for workers and employers operating under West Virginia law. For a broader overview of workplace rights in the state, see West Virginia employment law.
Quick Reference — West Virginia Paid Leave Snapshot
| West Virginia Paid Leave Snapshot | |
|---|---|
| Category | Status |
| Mandatory Paid Sick Leave | No state mandate for private employers |
| Governing Statute (Sick Leave) | None (private sector); W. Va. Code § 21-5-1 et seq. governs wage payment generally |
| Administering Agency | West Virginia Division of Labor |
| Covered Employers (Sick Leave) | No covered employer threshold — no private-sector mandate |
| Accrual Rate | No state requirement for private employers |
| Annual Cap | No state requirement |
| Paid Family & Medical Leave Program | No state PFML for private-sector employees |
| PFML Program Name | N/A — Federal FMLA only for private-sector workers |
| PFML Weekly Benefit (Maximum) | N/A (private sector) |
| PFML Duration | N/A (private sector) |
| WV Parental Leave Act | Yes — W. Va. Code § 21-5D-1 et seq. (unpaid; state government & county boards of education only) |
| 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot | Yes — SB 114 (signed Feb. 28, 2026; state employees only; sunset Dec. 31, 2028) |
| FMLA Applies | Yes (federal baseline — all states) |
| State Minimum Wage | $8.75/hour (W. Va. Code § 21-5C-1 et seq.) |
| Information Current As Of | March 2026 |
Paid Sick Leave in West Virginia
West Virginia does not mandate paid sick leave for private-sector employers. No statewide statute requires private employers to provide paid or unpaid sick leave beyond the protections available under the federal FMLA. Under the West Virginia Wage Payment and Collection Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5-1 et seq.), fringe benefits such as sick leave are governed by employer policy or employment contract; the state imposes no minimum requirement on private employers. When an employer voluntarily offers sick leave, the West Virginia Division of Labor confirms that the terms set out in that employer’s written policy — including accrual, use, and any payout upon separation — control the benefit. No West Virginia municipality has enacted a local paid sick leave ordinance as of March 2026.
West Virginia’s minimum wage is $8.75 per hour under W. Va. Code § 21-5C-1, administered by the Division of Labor’s Wage and Hour Section, and applies to employers with six or more non-exempt employees at one location. West Virginia overtime laws track the federal FLSA standard for most employers.
Paid Family & Medical Leave in West Virginia
West Virginia does not operate a state-funded paid family and medical leave program for private-sector workers. No payroll contribution system, state benefit fund, or mandatory employer program exists for private employees. Private-sector workers in West Virginia who need family or medical leave rely on the federal FMLA (Section 4 below) and any employer-provided benefits such as PTO, short-term disability insurance, or employer-sponsored paid leave policies.
Two state-sector leave frameworks exist but do not cover private-sector employment. The West Virginia Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-1 et seq.) provides eligible state government employees and county board of education employees with up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave following exhaustion of all annual and personal leave, for the birth or adoption of a child or to care for a seriously ill son, daughter, spouse, parent, or dependent. Enacted in 1989, this statute expressly limits “employer” to state government agencies and county boards of education — there are no provisions for private employers. Source: W. Va. Code § 21-5D-2 and § 21-5D-4.
In February 2026, the West Virginia Legislature enacted SB 114, creating the West Virginia Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (W. Va. Code § 21-5J-1 et seq.), signed by the Governor on February 28, 2026. The program allows eligible state employees to take up to 12 weeks of paid leave during any 12-month period for the birth, adoption, or foster placement of a child under 12 years of age. Wage replacement is set at 90% of the employee’s average weekly wage, capped at $1,000 per week. The paid leave may be combined with unpaid parental leave under the Parental Leave Act for a maximum combined duration of 18 weeks. The program is a time-limited pilot with a sunset date of December 31, 2028, and is administered by the West Virginia Division of Labor. It does not apply to private-sector employees. Bill history and enrolled text are available through the West Virginia Legislature.
Maternity, Paternity & Parental Leave in West Virginia
How Long Is Maternity Leave in West Virginia?
Maternity leave duration in West Virginia depends on which laws apply to the employee’s situation. For private-sector employees, the federal FMLA provides the primary protection: up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave for eligible employees at covered employers (50 or more employees within 75 miles). No additional state-mandated leave entitlement exists for private workers beyond what FMLA provides. Employees at smaller employers not covered by FMLA have no statutory minimum maternity leave entitlement. For eligible state government employees, the Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4) provides up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave following exhaustion of accrued paid leave, and the 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114) provides up to 12 additional weeks of paid leave, making a potential combined maximum of 18 weeks for qualifying public employees.
Is Maternity Leave Paid in West Virginia?
West Virginia has no state-mandated paid maternity leave program for private-sector employees. FMLA leave is unpaid. Employees may use accrued employer-provided paid time off — PTO, vacation, or sick days — during FMLA leave if the employer’s policy permits or requires it, which may reduce the unpaid portion of the leave. Options for paid time during leave in the private sector include employer-sponsored short-term disability insurance (which typically covers pregnancy recovery) and any voluntary paid leave policy the employer has established. No state program provides wage replacement to private-sector workers during maternity leave. For comparison, neighboring states such as Pennsylvania and Virginia also operate without state-funded paid leave programs for private-sector employees, while states such as Maryland — which borders the region — are implementing mandatory PFML programs.
Paternity Leave and Parental Leave in West Virginia
Paternity and parental leave rights for private-sector workers in West Virginia derive solely from the federal FMLA. Eligible employees at covered employers may take up to 12 weeks of unpaid bonding leave following the birth, adoption, or foster placement of a child within the first year of the event. The FMLA applies equally to all parents regardless of gender. For state government employees, the Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4) and the 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114, effective upon signing February 28, 2026) both apply to all parents — male and female — without distinction. West Virginia has no prenatal leave mandate for private-sector employees.
Federal FMLA in West Virginia
FMLA is the primary — and for most private-sector workers in West Virginia, the exclusive — family and medical leave protection. Because West Virginia has no state PFML program and no mandatory paid sick leave for private employers, the federal FMLA framework governs the most significant leave rights available to the state’s private workforce. Understanding West Virginia FMLA requirements is essential for both employees and the West Virginia employment law landscape more broadly.
FMLA Coverage and Eligibility
The Family and Medical Leave Act (29 U.S.C. § 2601 et seq.) applies to private employers with 50 or more employees within a 75-mile radius of the employee’s worksite, as well as all public agencies and public and private elementary and secondary schools, regardless of size. The U.S. Department of Labor Wage and Hour Division administers and enforces the Act nationally. The West Virginia Division of Labor expressly refers FMLA inquiries to the U.S. DOL Wage and Hour Division at (866) 487-9243, as the state agency does not have independent authority over FMLA. Source: WV Division of Labor, Wage Claim Authority and Referral Information.
To qualify, an employee must have worked for the covered employer for at least 12 months, have completed at least 1,250 hours of service during the 12-month period immediately preceding the start of leave, and work at a location where the employer has 50 or more employees within 75 miles. The 12 months of employment need not be consecutive in certain circumstances.
Eligible employees are entitled to up to 12 workweeks of FMLA leave in any 12-month period, or 26 weeks for military caregiver leave. Group health insurance coverage continues on the same terms as if the employee had remained working. Upon return, employees are entitled to reinstatement to the same or an equivalent position.
Qualifying Reasons Under West Virginia FMLA
FMLA leave in West Virginia is available for the following reasons, per U.S. DOL:
- The birth of a child and care for the newborn within the first year of birth
- Placement of a child for adoption or foster care and care for the newly placed child within the first year of placement
- The employee’s own serious health condition rendering the employee unable to perform essential job functions
- Care for a spouse, child, or parent with a serious health condition
- Qualifying exigency arising from a family member’s covered active duty or call to covered active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces
- Care for a covered servicemember with a serious injury or illness (up to 26 weeks)
A “serious health condition” involves inpatient care or continuing treatment by a health care provider. Routine minor illnesses do not qualify.
Is FMLA Paid or Unpaid?
West Virginia FMLA leave is unpaid. Federal law guarantees job protection and continuation of health benefits but does not require wage replacement. West Virginia operates no state-funded paid leave program that runs concurrently with FMLA for private-sector workers. Employees may substitute accrued employer-provided paid leave — such as PTO, vacation, or sick days — during FMLA if the employer’s policy permits or requires it. The state’s Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114, 2026) provides paid leave running concurrently with FMLA for qualifying state employees only. For a full explanation of FMLA provisions applicable across all states, see the federal FMLA guide.
Does FMLA Apply to Small Businesses in West Virginia?
FMLA applies to private employers with 50 or more employees within a 75-mile radius. Employers with fewer than 50 employees are not covered by federal FMLA. West Virginia has no state family leave law extending coverage to smaller private-sector employers — the only state-level leave statute (the Parental Leave Act, W. Va. Code § 21-5D) covers state government and county boards of education exclusively and contains no provisions for private employers at any size. Employees at small businesses in West Virginia therefore have no statutory minimum leave entitlement for family or medical reasons beyond what an employer’s voluntary policy provides. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA; W. Va. Code § 21-5D-2.
How to Request FMLA Leave in West Virginia
FMLA leave is requested through the employer. The process, established under U.S. DOL regulations at 29 C.F.R. Part 825, requires employees to provide at least 30 days’ advance notice when leave is foreseeable. When unforeseeable, notice must be given as soon as practicable. The employer must respond with a designation notice within five business days. Medical certification from a health care provider may be required. Employees returning from leave are entitled to reinstatement to the same or equivalent position. The West Virginia Division of Personnel publishes an FMLA/PLA Comparison Chart and Decision-Making Flowchart specifically for state employees navigating both federal FMLA and the state Parental Leave Act.
How West Virginia’s Parental Leave Act Relates to FMLA
The West Virginia Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4) and federal FMLA overlap for the state and county board of education employees to whom the state act applies. Both provide up to 12 weeks of unpaid job-protected leave in a 12-month period. Key distinctions: the Parental Leave Act requires employees to exhaust all annual and personal leave before the unpaid leave begins, while FMLA requires exhaustion of accrued paid leave concurrently if the employer so requires; the Parental Leave Act does not cover the employee’s own serious health condition (FMLA does); the Parental Leave Act applies after 12 consecutive weeks of employment (FMLA requires 12 months and 1,250 hours); and the Parental Leave Act’s “dependent” definition is broader than FMLA’s family member definition. Source: W. Va. Code § 21-5D-2 and § 21-5D-4; WV Division of Personnel — Paid Leave Information.
Other Protected Leave Categories in West Virginia
Jury Duty Leave: West Virginia employers must excuse employees summoned to jury duty. Employees must present documentation to the employer within one workday of receiving the summons. Employers are not required by state law to pay employees during jury duty service; any paid jury leave is governed by employer policy. Source: WV Division of Labor.
Voting Leave: Employers must provide up to three hours of paid time off to vote, provided the employee submits a written request at least three days before the election. The entitlement does not apply if the employee has three or more hours before or after work while polls are open. Source: WV Division of Labor.
Bereavement Leave: West Virginia has no state mandate requiring private employers to provide bereavement leave; any such benefit is governed by employer policy.
Military Leave: USERRA (38 U.S.C. § 4301 et seq.) provides reinstatement rights and anti-discrimination protections for employees returning from military service. West Virginia state employees may also qualify for up to 30 days of paid military leave for National Guard or Reserve duty per W. Va. Code § 15-1F-8.
Breastfeeding Breaks: Consistent with the federal FLSA (29 U.S.C. § 207(r)), employers must provide reasonable unpaid break time for employees to express breast milk for the first year after childbirth. A private, non-restroom space must be provided. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA.
Domestic Violence / Safe Leave: West Virginia has no dedicated state statute requiring leave for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking beyond FMLA protections available for qualifying serious health conditions.
2026 Updates & Recent Legislative Changes in West Virginia
What Changed in West Virginia Leave Laws in 2025–2026?
West Virginia Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program — SB 114 (signed February 28, 2026): The West Virginia Legislature enacted SB 114 during the 2026 Regular Session, creating the Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (W. Va. Code § 21-5J-1 et seq.). The Governor signed the bill on February 28, 2026. The program provides eligible state government employees with up to 12 weeks of paid leave during any 12-month period for the birth, adoption, or foster placement of a child under 12 years of age. The weekly benefit is 90% of the employee’s average weekly wage, capped at $1,000 per week. Paid leave under the pilot may be combined with unpaid parental leave under the Parental Leave Act for a maximum of 18 weeks of combined paid and unpaid leave. The program is funded through a dedicated Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program Fund and is administered by the West Virginia Division of Labor. The program has a sunset date of December 31, 2028, after which the Legislature will evaluate whether to continue, modify, or terminate it. The program does not apply to private-sector employees. Bill text and history are available through the West Virginia Legislature.
Pending Legislation
The 2026 Regular Session also saw introduction of SB 114 companion and related proposals. A comprehensive PFML bill for private-sector and public-sector workers remained in committee as of the close of the session and did not advance to enactment. As of March 2026, no legislation establishing mandatory paid sick leave for private employers or a mandatory state PFML program for private-sector employees has been enacted. Current bill tracking is available through the West Virginia Legislature.
How to File a Leave-Related Complaint in West Virginia
Filing an FMLA Complaint
FMLA complaints against covered employers are filed with the U.S. Department of Labor Wage and Hour Division (WHD). Complaints may be submitted online or by contacting the WHD at the complaint page: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/contact/complaints. The West Virginia Division of Labor expressly refers FMLA complaints to the U.S. DOL WHD at (866) 487-9243, as the state agency has no independent FMLA enforcement authority. Source: WV Division of Labor — Wage Claim Authority and Referral Information. The standard limitation period is two years from the FMLA violation (three years for willful violations).
Filing a Wage Claim in West Virginia
For disputes over voluntarily offered sick pay or PTO owed under employer policy, the West Virginia Division of Labor’s Wage and Hour Section accepts wage claims under the West Virginia Wage Payment and Collection Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5-1 et seq.). Claims may be submitted by filing a Request for Assistance (RFA) with the Division. Contact information and filing details are available at https://labor.wv.gov/Wage-Hour/Wage_Collection/Pages/FAQs.aspx. Liquidated damages of twice the amount of unpaid wages may be available through a civil action in magistrate or circuit court.
Filing a Discrimination Complaint
Discrimination complaints related to pregnancy or leave use may be filed with the West Virginia Human Rights Commission or the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Contact information for state-level complaints is available through the West Virginia Division of Labor.
Interstate Considerations for Remote Workers
Paid leave laws generally apply based on the state where an employee physically performs work, not where the employer is headquartered. A West Virginia-based remote employee of a company headquartered in a state with mandatory paid sick leave or a state PFML program — such as Maryland, which is implementing a mandatory PFML program with contributions beginning January 2027 — generally does not receive those state benefits unless the applicable out-of-state law expressly covers remote workers in West Virginia. Conversely, West Virginia-headquartered companies with remote employees in states that have enacted mandatory paid leave laws may have separate compliance obligations in those jurisdictions. Additional guidance on multi-state employment situations specific to West Virginia is available through West Virginia remote work laws. Employers with workers across state lines should consult the West Virginia Division of Labor and the U.S. Department of Labor for applicable compliance frameworks.
Frequently Asked Questions — West Virginia Paid Leave
How does FMLA work in West Virginia?
FMLA in West Virginia operates under the federal standard: it applies to private employers with 50 or more employees within 75 miles and to all public agencies. Eligible employees — those with at least 12 months of employment and 1,250 hours worked in the prior 12 months — may take up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave per year for qualifying family and medical reasons. The U.S. DOL Wage and Hour Division administers and enforces the Act; the West Virginia Division of Labor refers FMLA inquiries to the U.S. DOL at (866) 487-9243. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA; WV Division of Labor.
How long is maternity leave in West Virginia?
For private-sector employees, maternity leave in West Virginia is up to 12 weeks under federal FMLA at employers with 50 or more employees. No additional state-mandated leave applies to private workers. For eligible state government employees, the West Virginia Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4) provides up to 12 weeks unpaid, which may be combined with up to 12 weeks paid under the 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114) for a potential 18-week combined maximum. Source: W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4; U.S. DOL FMLA.
Is maternity leave paid or unpaid in West Virginia?
Maternity leave is unpaid under federal FMLA and under the West Virginia Parental Leave Act. No state-funded paid maternity leave program exists for private-sector workers. The 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114) provides paid leave at 90% of wages up to $1,000 per week for eligible state employees only. Private-sector employees may access paid time through employer-provided PTO, short-term disability insurance, or employer policy. Source: WV Legislature — SB 114 (2026); U.S. DOL FMLA.
Who is eligible for FMLA in West Virginia?
FMLA eligibility requires: (1) the employer has 50 or more employees within a 75-mile radius; (2) the employee has worked for that employer for at least 12 months; and (3) the employee has worked at least 1,250 hours in the 12 months before the start of leave. All three criteria must be met. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA.
Is FMLA leave paid in West Virginia?
FMLA leave is unpaid. Federal law does not require wage replacement during FMLA. West Virginia operates no state-funded paid leave program for private-sector employees. Employees may substitute accrued employer-provided paid leave — PTO, vacation, or sick days — during FMLA if the employer’s policy permits or requires it. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA.
Does West Virginia have paid sick leave?
West Virginia does not have a paid sick leave requirement for private employers. No statewide statute mandates that private employers provide paid or unpaid sick leave. When an employer voluntarily provides sick leave, its own written policy governs the benefit. Source: WV Division of Labor.
Does West Virginia have paid family leave?
West Virginia does not have a state-funded paid family leave program for private-sector employees. The 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114, signed February 28, 2026) provides paid parental leave for state government employees only, with a program sunset of December 31, 2028. Source: WV Legislature — SB 114 (2026).
How many sick days are required in West Virginia?
West Virginia law does not require private employers to provide any sick days. Sick leave entitlement, if any, is determined entirely by the employer’s written policy or employment contract. Source: WV Division of Labor.
Does FMLA apply to small businesses in West Virginia?
FMLA does not apply to private employers with fewer than 50 employees within a 75-mile radius. West Virginia has no state family leave law extending FMLA-like coverage to smaller private employers. The West Virginia Parental Leave Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5D) covers only state government agencies and county boards of education — not private employers of any size. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA; W. Va. Code § 21-5D-2.
How long is paternity leave in West Virginia?
For private-sector employees, paternity leave in West Virginia is up to 12 weeks under federal FMLA at covered employers. FMLA applies equally to all parents regardless of gender. No state-mandated paid paternity leave program exists for private workers. State government employees may access up to 12 weeks of paid leave under the 2026 Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program (SB 114), applicable to all parents for the birth, adoption, or foster placement of a child under 12. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA; W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4.
Can an employer deny sick leave in West Virginia?
If an employer does not offer sick leave, state law imposes no obligation to grant it. If an employer’s written policy provides sick leave, the employer must administer the benefit consistently with that policy. FMLA-qualifying leave cannot be denied to eligible employees at covered employers when the statutory criteria are met. Source: WV Division of Labor.
What options exist for paid maternity leave in West Virginia?
Private-sector employees’ paid maternity leave options in West Virginia depend entirely on employer-sponsored benefits: accrued PTO or vacation used during FMLA; employer-purchased short-term disability insurance covering the recovery period following childbirth; and any voluntary employer-provided paid parental leave policy. No state program provides wage replacement for private-sector workers. Source: U.S. DOL FMLA; WV Division of Labor.
What happens to unused sick leave if an employee leaves their job in West Virginia?
West Virginia does not require employers to pay out unused sick leave upon separation. Under the West Virginia Wage Payment and Collection Act (W. Va. Code § 21-5-4), fringe benefits including sick leave are payable upon separation only if the employer’s written policy or employment agreement specifically provides for such payout. Source: WV Division of Labor — Wage Payment & Collection FAQ.
Are there local paid sick leave ordinances in West Virginia?
No West Virginia municipality has enacted a local paid sick leave ordinance as of March 2026. Current legislative activity at both the state and municipal level can be tracked through the West Virginia Legislature.
Does West Virginia have a new paid leave law in 2026?
Yes. West Virginia enacted SB 114 during the 2026 Regular Session, signed by the Governor on February 28, 2026. The law creates a Paid Parental Leave Pilot Program providing eligible state employees with up to 12 weeks of paid leave at 90% of wages (capped at $1,000/week) for the birth, adoption, or foster placement of a child under 12. The program runs through December 31, 2028. It does not extend to private-sector workers. Source: WV Legislature — SB 114 (2026).
Sources & Verification Log
| Sources & Verification Log — West Virginia Paid Leave Laws | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Section | Source | URL | Date Verified |
| Paid Sick Leave — Private Sector | WV Division of Labor — Wage and Hour Fact Sheets | https://labor.wv.gov/wage-hour/wage-and-hour-fact-sheets | March 2026 |
| Wage Payment and Collection Act | WV Division of Labor — Wage Payment & Collection FAQ | https://labor.wv.gov/Wage-Hour/Wage_Collection/Pages/FAQs.aspx | March 2026 |
| WV Parental Leave Act — Definitions | W. Va. Code § 21-5D-2 | https://code.wvlegislature.gov/21-5D-2/ | March 2026 |
| WV Parental Leave Act — Leave Entitlement | W. Va. Code § 21-5D-4 | https://code.wvlegislature.gov/21-5D-4/ | March 2026 |
| WV Parental Leave Act — Scope | W. Va. Code § 21-5D-3 | https://code.wvlegislature.gov/21-5D-3/ | March 2026 |
| SB 114 (2026) — Paid Parental Leave Pilot | West Virginia Legislature — Bill Status | https://www.wvlegislature.gov/Bill_Status/bill_status.cfm | March 2026 |
| FMLA | U.S. Department of Labor — FMLA Overview | https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fmla | March 2026 |
| FMLA Complaints / Referrals | U.S. DOL WHD — Contact/Complaints | https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/contact/complaints | March 2026 |
| WV FMLA Referral Confirmation | WV Division of Labor — Wage Claim Authority & Referral | https://labor.wv.gov/Wage-Hour/Wage_Collection/Pages/FAQs.aspx | March 2026 |
| Minimum Wage | WV Division of Labor — Minimum Wage | https://labor.wv.gov/wage-hour/jobs-act/minimum-wage | March 2026 |
| State Employee Paid Leave / PLA Comparison | WV Division of Personnel — Paid Leave Information | https://personnel.wv.gov/employee-resources/paid-leave-information-and-forms | March 2026 |
| General Labor Laws | WV Division of Labor | https://labor.wv.gov/ | March 2026 |