Pennsylvania wants to try a four-day workweek with state help

Establishing the Four-Day Workweek Pilot Program; providing for tax credits to qualifying employers; and imposing duties on the Department of Labor and Industry and the Department of Revenue.

Introduced· 2025-03-11

Who's it for

Who's it for: Workers

What it means for you

8/10Helps you

Good for everyday people ·

Heavily funded

Plain‑English summary, cross‑checked against the official bill text.

This bill would let some companies try a four-day workweek and get tax money back, which could give workers more free time without losing pay.

Our take

What we think, in plain words.

This bill could be a big win for regular people, giving them an extra day off each week to spend with family, run errands, or just relax. It would help companies try out this new way of working by giving them tax credits, which means the state would help pay for it. If this pilot program works well, it could lead to more companies offering four-day workweeks across Pennsylvania, making life better for many workers. It is important to pay attention now while it is still being discussed, so people can share their thoughts on making work better.

Take action

Add your name. At 100 signatures we compile this petition and deliver it to the office — and every signer gets a message to send their own representatives.

0 of 100 in‑district signatures

Step 1 · Pick your position

Step 2 · Add your name

Picking a side above doesn't sign anything yet — a free account records your name on the petition and keeps it one signature per person. We'll bring you straight back here with your choice saved.

The facts

What the bill actually says, no spin.

It would create a Four-Day Workweek Pilot Program.
Companies that join the program could get tax credits from the state.
The state's Department of Labor and Industry and Department of Revenue would help run the program.