Free hiring tool

Check Pay Transparency Rules for a Job Post

Which US state and city pay-transparency laws apply to a job post (pay range, benefits, close date), by hiring location, company size and remote status, with the statute for each. Dated; not legal advice.

Runs on this page
Read-only
Free

Try it

Which US state and city pay-transparency laws apply, by hiring location, company size and remote status, with the statute.

Where the role can be filled, e.g. ["California", "New York City"] or ["remote US"]. One per line, up to 20.

0 of up to 20 lines

Total employees (thresholds differ by state)

The check runs in your browser, so what you paste here stays on this page. If you continue in Sol or your own assistant, what you send there goes to that service.

Worked example

A made-up example, run through the tool when this page was built. Load it into the form above to see it live.

Input

Locations
  • California
  • New York City
  • Texas
Employee count
40
Remote
No

Result

Applies to this post

  • California (since 2023-01-01): "California" is in California. Covers employers with 15+ employees, at least one currently in California; you reported 40. Postings must include: pay scale: a good-faith estimate of the salary or hourly wage range the employer reasonably expects to pay upon hire, in the posting itself (a link or QR code is not enough); the piece-rate or commission range, if pay is piece-rate or commission based. Cal. Lab. Code § 432.3 (as amended by SB 642, effective 2026-01-01)
  • New York (state) (since 2023-09-17): "New York City" is in New York (state). Covers employers with 4+ employees; you reported 40. Postings must include: compensation or a good-faith range of compensation; the job description, if one exists. N.Y. Lab. Law § 194-b
  • New York City (since 2022-11-01): "New York City" is in New York City. Covers employers with 4+ employees (independent contractors count), at least one working in NYC; you reported 40. Postings must include: good-faith minimum and maximum annual salary or hourly wage. N.Y.C. Admin. Code § 8-107(32)

No state or city pay-transparency law in our table for: Texas.

Rules as of 2026-10-04. General information, not legal advice. Laws change and vary by location; confirm with counsel.

What it needs

InputWhat to give it
LocationsrequiredWhere the role can be filled, e.g. ["California", "New York City"] or ["remote US"]
Employee countoptionalTotal employees (thresholds differ by state)
RemoteoptionalThe role is remote

Call it from your assistant

In any assistant connected to Ruzora's MCP server, the tool is check_pay_transparency. Your assistant fills the arguments from the conversation; this is the shape:

{
  "locations": [
    "California",
    "New York City",
    "Texas"
  ],
  "employee_count": 40,
  "remote": false
}

Frequently asked questions

Is "Check Pay Transparency Rules for a Job Post" free?
Yes, it is free. The check runs in your browser on this page, so the text you paste stays on the page. The same check runs in Ruzora's MCP server and in Sol; if you continue there, what you send goes to that service.
What does "Check Pay Transparency Rules for a Job Post" need from me?
Locations (required): Where the role can be filled, e.g. ["California", "New York City"] or ["remote US"]. Employee count (optional): Total employees (thresholds differ by state). Remote (optional): True if the role is remote.
How does "Check Pay Transparency Rules for a Job Post" work?
It is a deterministic rule check: no AI model reads your text, and the same input always gives the same result.
Does it make the hiring decision?
This organizes evidence for you. It is not a hiring decision: you make the call.
What can it miss?
The table covers the US state and city laws listed in it, as of its date. It does not cover county rules, laws passed after that date, or non-US locations, and it is not legal advice.
Is this legal advice?
General information, not legal advice. Laws change and vary by location; confirm with counsel.