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Leyes de Denunciantes de Wisconsin: Protecciones y Cómo Denunciar

Leyes de Denunciantes de Wisconsin: Protecciones y Cómo Denunciar

Preguntas frecuentes

¿La Ley del Denunciante de Wisconsin protege a los empleados del sector privado?

La Ley del Denunciante para Empleados Estatales (Wis. Stat. 230.80-230.89) solo cubre a los empleados del gobierno estatal. Los trabajadores del sector privado pueden estar protegidos bajo las disposiciones contra represalias de la Ley de Empleo Justo, estatutos específicos por industria (como las protecciones para trabajadores de la salud), o la limitada excepción de política pública del derecho consuetudinario.

¿Cuáles son los requisitos de procedimiento para los denunciantes empleados estatales de Wisconsin?

Los estatutos de denunciantes para empleados estatales de Wisconsin describen un proceso para divulgar la información protegida por escrito a un supervisor inmediato o a una unidad gubernamental designada. Los detalles específicos se establecen en los estatutos más amplios sobre denunciantes (Wis. Stat. 230.80-230.89) y no en la disposición de represalias en sí (Wis. Stat. 230.90), por lo que los empleados deben confirmar los requisitos vigentes con la División de Igualdad de Derechos de Wisconsin.

¿Cuánto tiempo tengo para presentar una queja por represalias contra denunciantes en Wisconsin?

Los plazos varían significativamente. Una demanda civil por represalias contra un empleado gubernamental bajo el Wis. Stat. 230.90 debe presentarse en un tribunal de circuito dentro de 2 años. Las quejas bajo la Ley de Empleo Justo y las de empleados de la salud tienen un plazo de 300 días. Las quejas por represalias relacionadas con sustancias tóxicas deben presentarse dentro de los 30 días. El plazo de prescripción general para demandas es de seis años.

¿Puedo presentar una demanda qui tam por fraude en Wisconsin?

No bajo la ley estatal. Wisconsin derogó su único mecanismo estatal de qui tam, la Ley de Reclamos Falsos por Asistencia Médica, en 2015, y un proyecto de ley de 2019 para restablecerla no logró aprobarse. Aún puede presentar una demanda qui tam bajo la Ley de Reclamos Falsos federal por fraude que involucre fondos federales, la cual ofrece recompensas para denunciantes del 15% al 30% de los fondos recuperados.

¿Qué compensación puede recibir un denunciante empleado gubernamental en Wisconsin?

Los empleados gubernamentales pueden recibir la reincorporación a su puesto anterior o equivalente con o sin pago retroactivo, la eliminación de material adverso de su expediente personal, daños compensatorios y honorarios razonables de abogados. El tribunal también puede recomendar acciones disciplinarias contra el supervisor que tomó represalias.

Actualizaciones

Verificado de forma independiente contra las fuentes primarias citadas; ley aplicable revisada en busca de cambios recientes

Ley aplicable revisada en busca de cambios recientes

Se corrigió el foro y plazo para represalias contra empleados estatales (una acción civil en tribunal de circuito dentro de 2 años bajo el Wis. Stat. 230.90, no una queja de 60 días ante la División de Igualdad de Derechos del DWD) en todos los lugares donde aparecía, se suavizó la regla de divulgación-interna-primero-o-pérdida-de-protección para reflejar lo que realmente respalda el 230.90, se eliminó una prohibición de represalias y sanción de $10,000/6 meses mal atribuida al estatuto de denuncia de maltrato a personas mayores, y se limitó 'gobierno estatal o local' a 'gobierno estatal' según el propio alcance del estatuto.

Ley aplicable revisada en busca de cambios recientes

Revisado y aprobado por un editor

La ley detrás de este artículo

Este artículo se apoya en 16 disposiciones legales conservadas en nuestro propio registro jurídico, cada una obtenida de la fuente oficial. Toque una sección para leer el texto vigente.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 101: Department Of Safety And Professional Services — Regulation Of Industry, Buildings And Safety

§ 101.58Employees’ right to know.Vigente
(1) Short title. Sections 101.58 to 101.599 shall be known as the “Employees’ Right to Know Law”. (2) Definitions. In ss. 101.58 to 101.599: (a) “Agricultural employer” means any person, including the state and its political subdivisions, who engages the services of any employee to perform agricultural labor. If any employee is present at the workplace of an agricultural employer under an agreement between that agricultural employer and another agricultural employer or employer, “agricultural employer” means the agricultural employer with control or custody of a pesticide. An agricultural employer who engages some employees to perform agricultural labor and other employees for other purposes is only an agricultural employer with respect to the employees engaged to perform agricultural labor. (b) “Agricultural labor” has the meaning provided in s. 108.02 (2). (c) “Employee” means any person whose services are currently or were formerly engaged by an employer or an agricultural employer, or any applicant at the time an employer or agricultural employer offers to engage his or her services.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

§ 101.595Employee rights.Vigente
(1) Not to work with toxic substance, infectious agent or pesticide. Except as provided in ss. 101.589 (3) and 101.592, if an employee has requested information about a toxic substance, infectious agent or pesticide under s. 101.583, 101.585 or 101.586 and has not received the information required to be provided under s. 101.583, 101.585, 101.586 or 101.589 (1) or (2), the employee may refuse to work with or be exposed to the toxic substance, infectious agent or pesticide until such time as the employer or agricultural employer supplies the information under s. 101.583, 101.585 or 101.586 to the employee who has made the request. (2) Retaliation prohibited. (a) No employer or agricultural employer may discharge or otherwise discipline or discriminate against any employee because the employee has exercised any rights under ss. 101.58 to 101.599. (b) Section 111.322 (2m) applies to discharge and other discriminatory acts arising in connection with any proceeding under ss. 101.58 to 101.599. (3) Waiver prohibited. No person may request or require any employee to waive any rights under ss. 101.58 to 101.599. Cross-reference: See also ch. SPS 335, Wis. adm. code.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 102: Worker’s Compensation

§ 102.35Penalties.Vigente
(1) Every employer and every insurance company that fails to keep the records or to make the reports required by this chapter or that knowingly falsifies such records or makes false reports shall pay a work injury supplemental benefit surcharge to the state of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for each offense. The department may waive or reduce a surcharge imposed under this subsection if the employer or insurance company that violated this subsection requests a waiver or reduction of the surcharge within 45 days after the date on which notice of the surcharge is mailed to the employer or insurance company and shows that the violation was due to mistake or an absence of information. A surcharge imposed under this subsection is due within 30 days after the date on which notice of the surcharge is mailed to the employer or insurance company. Interest shall accrue on amounts that are not paid when due at the rate of 1 percent per month. All surcharges and interest payments received under this subsection shall be deposited in the fund established under s. 102.65.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 11 opiniones judiciales1990s: 62000s: 22010s: 3Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2011

Casos destacados: DeBoer Transportation, Inc. v. Swenson (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2011, 335 Wis. 2d 599) · Beverly Enterprises, Inc. v. Wisconsin Labor & Industry Review Commission (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2001, 250 Wis. 2d 246) · Byers v. Labor & Industry Review Commission (Wisconsin Supreme Court 1997, 208 Wis. 2d 388)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 103: Employment Regulations

§ 103.02Hours of labor.Vigente
No person may be employed or be permitted to work in any place of employment or at any employment for such period of time during any day, night or week, as is dangerous or prejudicial to the person’s life, health, safety or welfare. The department shall investigate, ascertain, determine and fix such reasonable classification, and promulgate rules fixing a period of time, or hours of beginning and ending work during any day, night or week, which shall be necessary to protect the life, health, safety or welfare of any person, or to carry out the purposes of ss. 103.01 to 103.03. The department shall, by rule, classify such periods of time into periods to be paid for at regular rates and periods to be paid for at the rate of at least one and one-half times the regular rates. Such investigations, classifications and orders shall be made as provided in s. 103.005 and the penalties under s. 103.005 (12) shall apply to and be imposed for any violation of ss. 103.01 to 103.03. Such orders shall be subject to review in the manner provided in ch. 227. Section 111.322 (2m) applies to discharge or other discriminatory acts arising in connection with any proceeding under this section.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 25 opiniones judiciales1980s: 21990s: 32000s: 32010s: 52020s: 12Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2026

Casos destacados: German v. Wisconsin Department of Transportation (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2000, 235 Wis. 2d 576) · Christopher Kieninger v. Crown Equipment Corporation (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2019) · Weissman v. Tyson Prepared Foods, Inc. (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2013, 350 Wis. 2d 380)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

§ 103.10Family or medical leave.Vigente
(1) Definitions. In this section: (a) “Child” means a natural, adopted, or foster child, a stepchild, or a legal ward to whom any of the following applies: 1. The individual is less than 18 years of age. 2. The individual is 18 years of age or older and cannot care for himself or herself because of a serious health condition. (am) “Christian Science practitioner” means a Christian Science practitioner residing in this state who is listed as a practitioner in the Christian Science journal. (ar) “Domestic partner” has the meaning given in s. 40.02 (21c) or 770.01 (1). (b) Except as provided in sub. (1m) (b) 2. and s. 452.38, “employee” means an individual employed in this state by an employer, except the employer’s parent, spouse, domestic partner, or child. (c) Except as provided in sub. (1m) (b) 3., “employer” means a person engaging in any activity, enterprise or business in this state employing at least 50 individuals on a permanent basis.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 19 opiniones judiciales1990s: 32000s: 82010s: 72020s: 1Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2025

Casos destacados: German v. Wisconsin Department of Transportation (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2000, 235 Wis. 2d 576) · Helgeland v. Wisconsin Municipalities (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2008, 307 Wis. 2d 1) · Miller Brewing Co. v. Department of Industry, Labor & Human Relations (Wisconsin Supreme Court 1997, 210 Wis. 2d 26)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

§ 103.13Records open to employee.Vigente
(1) Definition. In this section, “employee” includes former employees. (2) Open records. Every employer shall, upon the request of an employee, which the employer may require the employee to make in writing, permit the employee to inspect any personnel documents which are used or which have been used in determining that employee’s qualifications for employment, promotion, transfer, additional compensation, termination or other disciplinary action, and medical records, except as provided in subs. (5) and (6). An employee may request all or any part of his or her records, except as provided in sub. (6). The employer shall grant at least 2 requests by an employee in a calendar year, unless otherwise provided in a collective bargaining agreement, to inspect the employee’s personnel records as provided in this section. The employer shall provide the employee with the opportunity to inspect the employee’s personnel records within 7 working days after the employee makes the request for inspection. The inspection shall take place at a location reasonably near the employee’s place of employment and during normal working hours.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 11 opiniones judiciales1990s: 22000s: 52010s: 12020s: 3Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2023

Casos destacados: Woznicki v. Erickson (Wisconsin Supreme Court 1996, 202 Wis. 2d 178) · Hempel v. City of Baraboo (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2005, 284 Wis. 2d 162) · Zellner v. Cedarburg School District (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2007, 300 Wis. 2d 290)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

§ 103.64Employment of minors; definitions.Vigente
As used in ss. 103.64 to 103.82: (1m) “Farming” has the meaning given in s. 102.04 (3). (2) “Nonprofit organization” means an organization described in section 501 (c) of the internal revenue code. (3) “Permit officer” means a person designated by the department to issue permits authorizing the employment of minors. (4) “Private school” has the meaning given in s. 115.001 (3r). (5) “Public school” has the meaning given in s. 115.01 (1). (6) “Tribal school” has the meaning given in s. 115.001 (15m).

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

§ 103.96Retaliation prohibited.Vigente
(1) No employer or migrant labor contractor may terminate, suspend, demote, transfer or take any action otherwise unfavorable to any migrant worker in retaliation for the exercise by such worker of any right secured under the laws and regulations of the United States or of this state or any subdivision thereof. (2) Any person aggrieved under this section may maintain an action against the employer or migrant labor contractor. In addition to any other damages awarded, an employer or migrant labor contractor found to have violated this section shall be liable to such person aggrieved for full reinstatement and for back wages accumulated during the period of such unlawful retaliation. In cases of willful violation of this section, the court may assess exemplary damages up to double the amount of back wages found due in addition to any other damages awarded. In cases of aggravated circumstances, the court may also assess reasonable attorney fees in addition to any other damages awarded.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 1 opiniones judicialesAplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2026

Casos destacados: Somers (District Court, E.D. Wisconsin 2026)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 104: Minimum Wage Law

§ 104.12Complaints.Vigente
Any person may register with the department a complaint that the wages paid to an employee for whom a minimum wage has been established under s. 104.035 are less than that minimum wage, and the department shall investigate the matter and take all proceedings necessary to enforce the payment of that minimum wage. Section 111.322 (2m) applies to discharge and other discriminatory acts arising in connection with any proceeding under this section.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 109: Wage Payments, Claims And Collections

§ 109.03When wages payable; pay orders.Vigentecitada en 2 de nuestros artículos
(1) Required frequency of payments. Every employer shall as often as monthly pay to every employee engaged in the employer’s business, except those employees engaged in logging operations and farm labor, all wages earned by the employee to a day not more than 31 days prior to the date of payment. Employees engaged in logging operations and farm labor shall be paid all earned wages no less often than at regular quarterly intervals. Any employee who is absent at the time fixed for payment or who for any other reason is not paid at that time shall be paid thereafter at any time upon 6 days’ demand. The required frequency of wage payments provided in this subsection does not apply to any of the following: (a) Employees covered under a valid collective bargaining agreement establishing a different frequency for wage payments, including deferred payments exercised at the option of employees.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 75 opiniones judiciales1980s: 21990s: 12000s: 242010s: 122020s: 36Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2026

Casos destacados: Hubbard v. Messer (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2003, 267 Wis. 2d 92) · German v. Wisconsin Department of Transportation (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2000, 235 Wis. 2d 576) · Christopher Kieninger v. Crown Equipment Corporation (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2019)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

§ 109.075Cessation of health care benefits affecting employees, retirees and dependents; advance notice required.Vigente
(1) In this section: (a) “Affected employee, retiree or dependent” means an employee, retired employee or a surviving covered dependent of an employee or retired employee who loses, or may reasonably be expected to lose, his or her health care benefits provided by an employer who is required to give notice under sub. (2) because the employer has decided to cease providing health care benefits. (b) “Employee benefit plan” means a plan as defined in 29 USC 1002 (3). (c) “Employer” means any business enterprise that employs 50 or more persons in this state. (d) “Health care benefits” means coverage of health care expenses under an employee benefit plan. (2) Subject to sub. (5) or (6), an employer who has decided to cease providing health care benefits in this state shall promptly notify any affected employee, retiree or dependent and any collective bargaining representative of any affected employee, retiree or dependent in writing of such action no later than 60 days prior to the date that the cessation of health care benefits takes place. This subsection does not apply to a cessation of health care benefits that is caused by a strike or lockout.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 1 opiniones judicialesAplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2019

Casos destacados: Byrne v. Aurora Health Care Inc (District Court, E.D. Wisconsin 2019)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 111: Employment Relations

§ 111.322Discriminatory actions prohibited.Vigente
Subject to ss. 111.33 to 111.365, it is an act of employment discrimination to do any of the following: (1) To refuse to hire, employ, admit or license any individual, to bar or terminate from employment or labor organization membership any individual, or to discriminate against any individual in promotion, compensation or in terms, conditions or privileges of employment or labor organization membership because of any basis enumerated in s. 111.321. (2) To print or circulate or cause to be printed or circulated any statement, advertisement or publication, or to use any form of application for employment or to make any inquiry in connection with prospective employment, which implies or expresses any limitation, specification or discrimination with respect to an individual or any intent to make such limitation, specification or discrimination because of any basis enumerated in s. 111.321. (2m) To discharge or otherwise discriminate against any individual because of any of the following: (a) The individual files a complaint or attempts to enforce any right under s.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 14 opiniones judiciales1980s: 11990s: 12000s: 62010s: 32020s: 3Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2025

Casos destacados: Crystal Lake Cheese Factory v. Labor & Industry Review Commission (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2003, 264 Wis. 2d 200) · Wis. Bell, Inc. v. Labor & Indus. Review Comm'n (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2018, 382 Wis. 2d 624) · Coulee Catholic Schools v. Labor & Industry Review Commission (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2009, 320 Wis. 2d 275)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 146: Miscellaneous Health Provisions

§ 146.997Health care worker protection.Vigente
(1) Definitions. In this section: (a) “Department” means the department of workforce development. (b) “Disciplinary action” has the meaning given in s. 230.80 (2). (c) “Health care facility” means a facility, as defined in s. 647.01 (4), or any hospital, nursing home, community-based residential facility, county home, county infirmary, county hospital, county mental health complex or other place licensed or approved by the department of health services under s. 49.70, 49.71, 49.72, 50.03, 50.35, 51.08 or 51.09 or a facility under s. 45.50, 51.05, 51.06, 233.40, 233.41, 233.42 or 252.10. (d) “Health care provider” means any of the following: 1. A nurse licensed under ch. 441. 2. A chiropractor licensed under ch. 446. 3. A dentist or dental therapist who is licensed under ch. 447 or who holds a compact privilege under subch. II of ch. 447. 4. A physician, physician assistant, podiatrist, perfusionist, physical therapist, physical therapist assistant, occupational therapist, occupational therapy assistant, or genetic counselor licensed under ch. 448; a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant who holds a compact privilege under subch. XI of ch.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 3 opiniones judicialesAplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2014

Casos destacados: Asma Masri v. State of Wisconsin Labor and Industry Review (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2014, 356 Wis. 2d 405) · Goggins v. Rogers Memorial Hospital Inc. (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2004, 274 Wis. 2d 754) · Masri v. State of Labor & Industry Review (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2013, 348 Wis. 2d 1)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 230: State Employment Relations

§ 230.80Definitions.Vigentecitada en 2 de nuestros artículos
In this subchapter: (1) “Abuse of authority” means an arbitrary or capricious exercise of power. (1m) “Appointing authority” means the chief officer of any governmental unit unless another person is authorized to appoint subordinate staff by the constitution or any law. (2) “Disciplinary action” means any action taken with respect to an employee which has the effect, in whole or in part, of a penalty, including but not limited to any of the following: (a) Dismissal, demotion, transfer, removal of any duty assigned to the employee’s position, refusal to restore, suspension, reprimand, verbal or physical harassment or reduction in base pay. (b) Denial of education or training, if the education or training may reasonably be expected to lead to an appointment, promotion, performance evaluation or other personnel action. (c) Reassignment. (d) Failure to increase base pay, except with respect to the determination of a discretionary performance award. (3) “Employee” means any person employed by any governmental unit except: (a) A person employed by the office of the governor, the courts, the legislature or a service agency under subch. IV of ch. 13.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 10 opiniones judiciales2000s: 32010s: 62020s: 1Aplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2022

Casos destacados: Hutson v. State Personnel Commission (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2003, 263 Wis. 2d 612) · State of Wisconsin Department of Justice v. State of Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2015, 365 Wis. 2d 694) · Asma Masri v. State of Wisconsin Labor and Industry Review (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2014, 356 Wis. 2d 405)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

§ 230.90Government employer retaliation prohibited.Vigente
(1) In this section: (a) “Disciplinary action” means any action taken with respect to an employee which has the effect, in whole or in part, of a penalty. (b) “Employee” means any person employed by any governmental unit except: 1. A person employed by the office of the governor, the courts, the legislature or a service agency under subch. IV of ch. 13. 2. A person who is, or whose immediate supervisor is, assigned to an executive salary group under s. 20.923 or a person who has, or whose immediate supervisor has, a position specified in s. 36.115 (3m) (ae) to (f). (c) “Governmental unit” means any association, authority, board, commission, department, independent agency, institution, office, society or other body in state government created or authorized to be created by the constitution or any law, including the legislature, the office of the governor and the courts. “Governmental unit” does not mean the University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics Authority or any political subdivision of the state or body within one or more political subdivisions which is created by law or by action of one or more political subdivisions.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

Citada en 4 opiniones judicialesAplicada por un tribunal por última vez: 2026

Casos destacados: State of Wisconsin Department of Justice v. State of Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2015, 365 Wis. 2d 694) · State v. Smith (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2006, 291 Wis. 2d 569) · State v. State of Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2015, 361 Wis. 2d 196)

Identificado automáticamente a partir de las opiniones judiciales que citan esta sección; no es un ranking de qué caso prevalece.

Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 46: Social Services

§ 46.90Elder abuse reporting system.Vigente
(1) Definitions. In this section: (a) “Abuse” means any of the following: 1. Physical abuse. 2. Emotional abuse. 3. Sexual abuse. 4. Treatment without consent. 5. Unreasonable confinement or restraint. (ag) “Aging unit” has the meaning given under s. 46.82 (1) (a). (aj) “Bodily harm” means physical pain or injury, illness, or any impairment of physical condition. (an) “Caregiver” means a person who has assumed responsibility for all or a portion of an individual’s care voluntarily, by contract, or by agreement, including a person acting or claiming to act as a legal guardian. (ar) “Case management” means an assessment of need for direct services, development of a direct service plan and coordination and monitoring of the provision of direct services. (bm) “Direct services” includes temporary shelter, relocation assistance, housing, respite care, emergency funds for food and clothing and legal assistance. (br) “Elder adult at risk” means any person age 60 or older who has experienced, is currently experiencing, or is at risk of experiencing abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation.

Texto oficial (extracto) · al 2026-07-29 · Lea la sección completa en docs.legis.wisconsin.gov

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Fuentes y referencias

  1. Wis. Stat. 230.90 - Protección al Denunciante Empleado Estatal(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  2. DWD de Wisconsin - Protección Contra Represalias: Ley del Denunciante(dwd.wisconsin.gov).gov
  3. Wis. Stat. 111.322 - Protecciones contra represalias de la Ley de Empleo Justo(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  4. Wis. Stat. 146.997 - Protecciones al denunciante empleado de atención médica(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  5. Wis. Stat. 46.90 - Protecciones por denuncia de maltrato a personas mayores(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  6. Wis. Stat. 103.96 - Protecciones para trabajadores migrantes(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  7. Wis. Stat. 101.595 - Protecciones para empleados por sustancias tóxicas(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  8. Wis. Stat. 102.35 - Protecciones contra represalias de compensación laboral(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  9. DWD de Wisconsin - Información Sobre Protección Contra Represalias(dwd.wisconsin.gov).gov
  10. Wis. Stat. 20.931 - texto actual (antigua disposición de reclamos falsos de Medicaid, derogada en 2015)(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
  11. Wis. Stat. 111.39 - Remedios de la Ley de Empleo Justo(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
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