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Preparing for Compliance Changes Under a New Administration Sponsored by: Cliff Stevenson, Principal Analyst, Workforce Management, Brandon Hall Group Kristen Wylie, Product Marketing Director Kronos

PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

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Page 1: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Preparing for Compliance Changes Under a New Administration

Sponsored by:

Cliff Stevenson,

Principal Analyst,

Workforce Management,

Brandon Hall Group

Kristen Wylie,

Product Marketing Director

Kronos

Page 2: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

HCM Research and Advisory Firm

2

FOUNDED IN 1993

Community of 300,000+

10,000 Global Clients

Leading Independent HCM

Research & Analyst Firm

Publishing 2+ Pieces of

Research Each Day

Sample of Our Clients

© Brandon Hall Group 2017

Page 3: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

How We Help You

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 3

MEMBERSHIP

STRATEGICCONSULTING

EXCELLENCEAWARDS

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Learning & Development

Talent Management

Leadership Development

Talent Acquisition

Workforce Management

Page 4: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Agenda

4

What’s the objective of today’s presentation?

What study or key findings will be presented?

What case study or use case will be discussed?

Will there be tips on how to get started? Or key takeaways that I can use?

© Brandon Hall Group 2017

Page 5: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 5

What’s the Deal With

Compliance?

Page 6: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

POLL 1: How Do You Expect Compliance to Change in 2017?1. I think there will be less regulation than we have now

2. I think there will be the same amount of regulation as we have now

3. I think there will be more regulation than we have now

4. We might as well consult a Ouija board

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 6

Page 7: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Expected changes to regulation

• Repeal of ACA possible, but not likely• Most are stating a “fix” over “remove” strategy

• Ironically, this may lead to more regulation, especially at the state level

• New (2016) FLSA under temporary injunction, Congress last heard testimony on February 16, 2017

• New DOL head to be sworn in• Best guess: there will still be a salary test, it may (read : will) be different than

current/frozen FLSA rules

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 7

Page 8: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

What is Your Estimated Compliance Risk?

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 8

Source: Instructure, 2016, n=2,246

14%

56%

17%

13%

We have no compliance risk We have small amount of compliance risk

We have a moderate lievel of compliance risk We have a large amount of compliance risk

Page 9: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Has Your Organization Ever Undergone a Compliance Audit?

© Brandon Hall Group 2017 9

48%52%

No Yes

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How Often Do You Review Government, Union or Other Regulations that Affect How you Pay Your Employees?

10© Brandon Hall Group 2017

12%

5%

19%

9%

23%

6%

18%

8%

Monthly Bi-monthly Quarterly Semi-annually Annually/onceper year

Less than onceper year

Ad hoc We have neverinternallyassessed

compliance

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

Page 11: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Greatest Challenges Organizations Face When Keeping Up with Regulatory and Compliance Changes

11© Brandon Hall Group 2017

37%

25%

40%

38%

20%

21%

23%

Current technology systems are inadequate for compliance tracking

Lack of funding/budget

Lack of employee resources for data collection and tracking

Incomplete understanding of compliance regulations

Lack of support from senior leadership

Resistance to new processes from line-level managers

There are no major barriers to compliance

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%

Page 12: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Do You Outsource?

12© Brandon Hall Group 2017

74%

3%

13%

10%

No, we do not outsource compliance Yes, our compliance partner is slightly effective

Yes, our compliance partner is moderately effective Yes, our compliance partner is highly effective

Page 13: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Which Process Best Describes Your Organization’s Compliance Reporting Capabilities?

13© Brandon Hall Group 2017

8%

52%12%

28%

We do not track compliance at all Semi-automated (some functions automated, some are not)

Automated throughout organizations Manual

Page 14: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Which of the following features is most important in compliance technology?

14© Brandon Hall Group 2017

8%

16%

17%

18%

19%

24%

26%

29%

34%

38%

56%

Push notfications (mobile)

Job coding

Cloud-based

Explantory text or video for new regulations

Time/hour tracking 35

Forced compliance

Integration with other HCM systems

Case management

Automatic updating

Advanced analytics

Document management

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%

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Assessment of Needs

15© Brandon Hall Group 2017

Page 16: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Compliance Decision Matrix

16© Brandon Hall Group 2017

Page 17: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

© 2017 Brandon Hall Group 17

Compliance Decision Matrix

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© 2017 Brandon Hall Group 18

Compliance Decision Matrix

Page 19: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

© 2017 Brandon Hall Group 19

Compliance Decision Matrix

Page 20: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

© 2017 Brandon Hall Group 20

Compliance Decision Matrix

Page 21: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Actionable StepsHCM SOLUTIONS HELP MINIMIZE COMPLIANCE RISK

Page 22: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Compliance Concerns: Challenges at Every Turn

Page 23: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Odds NOT in employers’ favor…

Source: https://dayshift.com/2016/01/04/flsa-minimum-wage-overtime-lawsuits-set-new-record-in-2015-filing-growth-continues/1352/

Page 24: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Source: https://www.dol.gov/whd/data/

Odds NOT in employers’ favor…

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Source: David Weil, Measuring Real Impacts for Workers (February 2015), found at https://blog.dol.gov/2015/02/26/measuring-real-impacts-

for-workers/.

Odds NOT in employers’ favor…

Page 26: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

$266 Million in Back Wages in 2016

Source: https://www.dol.gov/whd/data/

Page 27: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

The HR Transformation Journey:Optimizing the People Part of Your Business

Automated

• Paperless environment

• Standardize processes

• Disparate systems

Manual

• Paper and spreadsheets

• Complex requirements

• Errors and fines

Strategic

• Integrated systems

• Attract, hire and develop top talent

• Communication and collaboration

Data-Driven

• Unified platform

• Actionable data provides insight

• Measure the impact your people have

• Employee engagement and retention

One Unified Platform for the Entire Workforce

Compliance Concerns

Centralized Administration

HR is a Business Partner

HR is a Business Leader

Page 28: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

ONE UNIFIED PLATFORM FOR YOUR ENTIRE WORKFORCE

CENTRALIZED POLICY ADMINISTRATION

LOCALIZED POLICY ENFORCEMENT

DETAILED AUDITING & TRACKING

Recruiting

Benefits

Human

Resources

Payroll

Leave

Scheduling

Time &

Attendance

Compensation

Performance

Page 29: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Automate Processes to Minimize Compliance RiskTimekeeping and Scheduling

• Centralized policy administration

− Managed by HR and Legal versus individual line

managers

• Flexibility around the globe

− Different rules in different countries

− Different rules in different states

− Different rules in different cities

• Need to centralize to effectively manage

• Exposed from a risk perspective if not automated

Page 30: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Supervisor Resolves Discrepancies

Payroll Keys Timesheets IntoPayroll System

Check Cut and Distributed

Errors Reported to PayrollPayroll

Flags Issue

Employee Data Gathered Using Various Manual Formats

Supervisor Collects, Calculates, and Approves

Various Timesheets

Reports After The Fact – Done

Manually

Employee Errors

• Transcription

• “Buddy punching”

• Gaming rounding rules

Supervisor Errors

• Difficult to catch errors

• Preferential treatment

• Wrong interpretation of rules

• Wasted time on tedious work

System Errors

• Poor data validation

• Rules improperly applied

• Inability to flag problems

• Delayed reporting

A Breeding Ground for Errors

Page 31: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Scheduling Changes

Lack of

Efficiency

Poor &

Hidden Data

Numerous

Rules

& Requests

Page 32: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Scheduling is a Balancing Act

Demand

Labor Laws

Availability/Leave

Preferences Skills/Certifications

Policies

Costs

Page 33: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Use Your Technology to Understand Potential Impacts

• FLSA Changes

− Do you know who has been impacted?

− Do you typically require these impacted employees to work over 40 hours a

week? How many hours do they actually work?

− If these employees typically work more than 40 hours per week then what is

your strategy?

• Pay overtime?

• Hire additional employees?

• Modify business metrics?

− How will you track their time?

Page 34: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Key Recommendations & Questions

Page 35: PREPARING FOR COMPLIANCE CHANGES UNDER A NEW ADMINISTRATION

Key Recommendations

• Assess your organization’s readiness for regulatory compliance

• Determine which facets of compliance are putting your organization at risk

• Automate systems that were previously manual, beginning with the high-risk

compliance areas identified previously

• Compliance and automation do more than protect, they also create opportunity

for strategic decision-making (rather than reaction)

• Constant vigilance is required, even in the most robust of compliance

environments

© 2016 Brandon 35

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© KRONOS INCORPORATED │ April 13, 2017 │ 36

Questions?

• Cliff Stevenson

[email protected]

− @clifforddarrell

• Participate in Brandon Hall

Surveys:

− For a complete list of surveys that you

can take, please visit our survey page

here.

− If you would like to join a panel of

survey takers, please contact us at

[email protected]

• Kristen Wylie

[email protected]