|
|
Hawaii
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury. Hawaii State Judiciary FAQ
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Hawaii Stat. 612-25
|
Idaho
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Idaho Stat. 2-218
|
Illinois
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer must grant an employee time off to serve on a jury, regardless of the employment shift to which the employee is assigned. An employer may not require an employee to work a night shift while the employee is serving jury duty during the day.
An employer may not discharge, threaten to discharge, penalize, intimidate or coerce any employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Illinois Stat. 705 ILCS 305/4
|
Indiana
|
Indiana does not have any laws governing an employer's obligation related to an employee's jury service. Thus, an employer would not be required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or for serving on a jury.
|
Iowa
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury, unless the employer has a policy or practice of doing so. Iowa Workforce Dev. FAQ
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Iowa Stat. 607A.45
|
Kansas
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Kansas Stat. 43-173;KS DOL FAQs
|
Kentucky
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Kentucky Stat. 29A.160
|
Louisiana
|
Louisiana does not have any laws governing an employer's obligation related to an employee's jury service. Thus, an employer would not be required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or for serving on a jury.
|
Maine
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, deny health insurance coverage to, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Maine Stat. 14:1218
|
Maryland
|
An employer is not required to pay an employee for responding to a jury summons or serving on a jury.
An employer may not discharge, penalize, threaten, or otherwise coerce an employee who receives and/or responds to a jury summons or who serves on a jury. Maryland Stat. 8-501
|