AI Apprenticeships, Florida Tax Filing Guidance, a Quiet Day
By OmniLegislation Data Desk
Published September 14, 2026
A bill proposing an artificial intelligence apprenticeship tax credit entered New Jersey's record, Florida's revenue agency issued guidance on a new electronic filing and payment system for reemployment tax, and the National Labor Relations Board issued a decision in a dispute involving IUOE Local 139 and The Boldt Company. The collection day carried 31 records in all, across four states and the federal government.
Why it matters: Employers watching New Jersey's proposed apprenticeship tax credit, readers of Florida's new reemployment tax filing guidance, and parties tracking the NLRB dispute involving IUOE Local 139 and The Boldt Company each have a filing to review from the collection day.
What moved
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Establishes Artificial Intelligence Apprenticeship Program and artificial intelligence apprenticeship tax credit program. (A5416), New Jersey. The bill creates an Artificial Intelligence Apprenticeship Program inside the Department of Labor and Workforce Development, plus tax credit programs. Employers who hire qualified AI apprentices could claim up to $5,000 per apprentice per privilege period, equal to half of wages paid, under the corporation business tax or gross income tax. The program would also facilitate partnerships between employers and educational institutions. Status is Introduced, referred to the Assembly Science, Innovation and Technology Committee; it awaits committee or floor action in the chamber of origin.
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New eFile and Pay System for Reemployment Tax: What Florida Needs To Know, Florida. The Florida Department of Revenue published Tax Information Publication #2673B-01, providing guidance on a new electronic filing and payment system for reemployment tax and soliciting public feedback through an online survey. The record's status is listed as effective September 10.
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NLRB Case 18-CD-352973 - IUOE Local 139 (The Boldt Company), federal. The National Labor Relations Board issued a decision in this case; the notification tells subscribers the decision is available for review but does not include the holding itself. The record's status is listed as effective September 11.
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Fielding v. GBS Benefits, Utah. The Utah Court of Appeals affirmed dismissal of claims brought by a former GBS Benefits chief executive against GBS Benefits, Leavitt Group Enterprises, and an individual defendant. The court held that the statements at issue could not sustain a defamatory meaning and were protected opinion under the Utah Constitution. Status is Published.
By the numbers
- The federal government logged 6 items: 5 court opinions and 1 regulation. The opinion count sat against a trailing weekend average of about 57, and the regulation count against a trailing weekend average of about 65.
- Alaska logged 20 regulations against a trailing weekend average of about 29.
- New Jersey logged 3 bills. Its trailing weekend average for bills is zero, and no weekend day in the trailing 30 day window reached even that level; the last day New Jersey reached 3 or more bills was July 22, a data-load day. Bills had last appeared in New Jersey's record on August 28. Bill collection arrives in batches, so this reflects when bills were collected, not when they were introduced.
Bill actions
No tracked bill carried an action dated the collection day.
| State | Type | Collected | Weekend average | Highest in tracking (date) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Federal | Opinion | 5 | 56.67 | 409 (May 18, data load day) |
| Federal | Regulation | 1 | 64.67 | 1,303 (June 15, data load day) |
| Alaska | Regulation | 20 | 28.78 | 380 (September 10, data load day) |
| New Jersey | Bill | 3 | 0.00 | 217 (July 22, data load day) |
| Florida | Regulation | 1 | 1.33 | 1,763 (September 3, data load day) |
| Utah | Opinion | 1 | 0.78 | 12 (May 30, data load day) |
Methodology
"Collected" means the date OmniLegislation's pipeline processed a record, not the date it was filed or issued at its source. Counts are deduplicated processed records from OmniLegislation's own pipeline, and item descriptions come from the pipeline's own summaries of each record. Baselines are trailing 30 day daily averages for the same kind of day, weekend days against weekend days, weekdays against weekdays, excluding known bulk-load days; highest single-day counts are measured since tracking began on April 5, 2026, and include load days, which are labelled. Bill actions cover tracked bills only. This report covers September 13, 2026. Bill records originate from LegiScan; court opinions from CourtListener, a Free Law Project service; federal regulations from the Federal Register.