California’s SB 553 Is Now in Effect — Is Your Business at Risk?

As of July 1, 2024California Senate Bill 553 (SB 553) is officially law — and it’s a game-changer for employers statewide. If you’re a business owner or HR professional in California, ignoring this new requirement could cost you big.
SB 553 mandates that every California employer must implement a Workplace Violence Prevention Plan (WVPP) — one that is written, accessible, actively enforced, and regularly updated. This isn’t a recommendation. It’s the law.
And the consequences for non-compliance are steep:

  • $16,131 per serious violation
  • Up to $161,323 for willful or repeat offenses
  • Fines are per incident, not per organization

Worse, businesses that fail to comply are also vulnerable to lawsuits, employee claims, and public backlash — especially if a preventable workplace violence incident occurs.
The Solution: “The Plan” — A Turnkey WVPP Solution
The good news? Compliance doesn’t have to be expensive or complicated.


The Plan is a fully-managed Workplace Violence Prevention Program designed to keep you compliant and protected — without the burden of building one from scratch.

What’s included:

  •  A written, customized WVPP policy
  •  Employee training & learning management system
  •  Awareness materials & communication tools
  •  Optional incident reporting platform
  •  Ongoing monthly content + annual policy refreshers
  • All for a low monthly subscription — no setup headaches and no compliance guesswork.
  • Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late
  • Fines are already being issued in 2025. Now’s the time to act — before regulators, employees, or incidents put your business in the spotlight.

Book your FREE consultation today and get ahead of SB 553.

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