Employment Application Remove Checkbox

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Ban the Box is the name of an American campaign by civil rights groups and advocates for ex-offenders, aimed at removing the check box that asks if applicants have a criminal record from hiring applications.
Ban-the-box laws prohibit employers from asking about a person's criminal history on a job application. ... Ban-the-box laws help the estimated 30% of adults with a criminal past get a fair shot at finding work, by encouraging employers to assess their qualifications and skills before denying employment.
A: Under Oregon's ban the box statute, it is an unlawful practice for an employer to exclude an applicant from an initial interview solely because of a past criminal conviction. ORS 659A.360(1).
Twelve states restrict reporting information on any case older than seven years. These states include: California, Colorado, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Texas, and Washington. Many employers check only five to ten years history when hiring applicants.
Why we must 'ban the box' in hiring. Those convicted of a crime can pay a price long after they have served their time. They may lose eligibility for federal benefits, their right to vote, and even the chance of a job when potential employers inquire into their criminal background.
Ban the Box: U.S. Cities, Counties, and States Adopt Fair Hiring Policies. ... Borne out of the work of All of Us or None, these initiatives provide applicants a fair chance at employment by removing the conviction history question from job applications and delaying background checks until later in the hiring process.
Federal 'Ban-the-Box' Bill Would Apply to Agencies, Contractors. Legislation prohibiting federal agencies and federal contractors from asking about job applicants' criminal history until after making a conditional offer of employment appears on its way to a House vote.
But don't ask about a criminal record on the application. Asking for criminal history on an application can appear as if applicants may be eliminated before the company has a full picture of the candidate. Some states have even banned requesting criminal history on the application outright.
A: While there is no federal law specifically prohibiting employers from asking applicants if they've ever been convicted of a crime, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) recommends employers avoid asking for this information on an application form.
Currently, in states without legislation that prohibits asking questions about criminal records, most applicants must indicate whether they have been convicted of a crime in the past 10 years. Job applicants convicted of disorderly offenses in the past five years are subject to the same scrutiny.
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