public-law-114-75•Public Law 114–75: To amend title 5, United States Code, to provide leave to any new Federal employee who is a veteran with a service-connected disability rated at 30 percent or more for purposes of undergoing medical treatment for such disability, and for other purposes.
Public Law 114–75: To amend title 5, United States Code, to provide leave to any new Federal employee who is a veteran with a service-connected disability rated at 30 percent or more for purposes of undergoing medical treatment for such disability, and for other purposes.
public-law-114-75Public Law 114-75Statute
As enacted: this collection preserves GovInfo's listed Beta USLM public-law XML, including printed amendment instructions and legislative history. Later amendments are not consolidated here; availability in this XML inventory does not establish completeness of all laws enacted by Congress.
[H.R. 313]
Wounded Warriors Federal Leave Act of 2015.
5 USC 101 note.
SHORT TITLE.
ADDITIONAL LEAVE FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WHO ARE DISABLED VETERANS.
In General.—
5 USC 6329.
Disabled veteran leave
Time period.
During the 12-month period beginning on the first day of employment, any employee who is a veteran with a service-connected disability rated at 30 percent or more is entitled to leave, without loss or reduction in pay, for purposes of undergoing medical treatment for such disability for which sick leave could regularly be used.Verification.
Certification.
In order to verify that leave credited to an employee pursuant to subsection (a) is used for treating a service-connected disability, such employee shall submit to the head of the employing agency certification, in such form and manner as the Director of the Office of Personnel Management may prescribe, that such employee used such leave for purposes of being furnished treatment for such disability by a health care provider.Definitions.
In this section—Clerical Amendment.—
5 USC
prec. 6301.
5 USC 6329 note.
Application.—
Deadline.
5 USC 6329 note.
Regulations.—
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY—H.R. 313 (S. 242):
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 161 (2015):
Sept. 28, considered and passed House.
Oct. 26, considered and passed Senate.
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