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As of March 2015, Texas had passed three laws regarding affirmative action in employment. According to Texas law, it is not considered discrimination for any employer, public or private, to develop personnel policies geared toward workforce diversity.
The US Supreme Court upholds the Affirmative Action program by a vote of four to three with Justice Elena Kagan taking no part in the consideration. The ruling allows the limited use of affirmative action policies by schools.
Texas decision effectively barred affirmative action in the three states within the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth CircuitLouisiana, Mississippi, and Texasuntil Grutter v. Bollinger abrogated it in 2003.
Employers who have at least 100 employees and federal contractors who have at least 50 employees are required to complete and submit an EEO-1 Report (a government form that requests information about employees' job categories, ethnicity, race, and gender) to EEOC and the U.S. Department of Labor every year.
If an employee declines to self-identify his or her race and/or ethnicity, the reporting employer may use employment records, personal knowledge, or visual identification.
The EEO-1 is a report filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), mandated by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1967, as amended by the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972.
Just as the name implies, EEO questions are designed to ensure that job applicants and employees have equal opportunity to secure jobs and succeed at work. These questions were designed by the EEOC to track compliance with anti-discrimination laws and ensure companies are not violating employee rights.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) requires organizations with 100 or more employees to invite applicants to self-identify gender and race and complete an EEO-1 report each year.
According to the EEOC, the EEO-1 survey--or the EEO-1 Component 1 report--is a mandatory annual data collection that requires all private sector employers with 100 or more employees, and federal contractors with 50 or more employees meeting certain criteria, to submit demographic workforce data, including data by race