• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Go to our Facebook Page Go to our Twitter Page Go to our LinkedIn Page Go to our YouTube Page

EARN

Employer Assistance and Resource Network on Disability Inclusion

  • About
    • What We Do
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • How to Use EARN’s Website
    • Partners
    • Staff
    • Inclusion@Work Network
  • Resources
    • Mental Health Toolkit
    • Inclusion@Work
    • EARN’s Primer on Disability Inclusion
    • Small Business Steps to Success
    • Publications
    • Workforce Recruitment Program
    • Employer Success Stories
    • Job Seeker Resources
    • Service Provider Resources
  • Topics
    • Recruitment & Hiring
      • Expressing a Commitment to Disability Inclusion
      • Finding Candidates with Disabilities
      • Job Descriptions
      • Interviews
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Disabled Veterans
      • Internships
      • Workforce Recruitment Program
        • WRP Success Stories
      • Apprenticeships
      • Mentoring
    • Retention & Advancement
      • Reasonable Accommodations
      • Workplace Flexibility
      • Employee Resource Groups
      • Stay at Work/Return to Work
      • Disability Etiquette
        • People-First Language
      • Older Workers
    • Laws & Regulations
      • Americans with Disabilities Act
        • Medical Inquiries
        • Reasonable Accommodations
        • ADA & Workplace Safety
      • Employer Financial Incentives
      • Learn about National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM)
      • Rehabilitation Act
      • Vietnam Era Veterans’ Readjustment Assistance Act
      • Family & Medical Leave Act
      • Workers’ Compensation Laws
      • Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act
    • Creating an Accessible and Welcoming Workplace
      • Physical Accessibility
      • Technological Accessibility
      • Attitudinal Awareness
    • Neurodiversity in the Workplace
    • Federal Contractor Requirements
      • Encouraging Self-Identification
    • Federal & State Government Employment
      • Federal Government Employment
        • Section 501 Info Center
          • Disability Inclusion in Action: Federal Agency Promising Practices
          • Federal Exchange on Employment & Disability (FEED)
        • History of Federal Disability Employment Efforts
        • Schedule A Hiring Authority
      • State Government Employment
  • Training Center
  • News & Events
    • Announcements
    • Events & Webinars
    • Newsletters
    • Training Center & Webinar Archive
  • Contact

OFCCP Voluntary Self-ID Form

February 27, 2017 by YTI Web

Inclusion isn’t just good for workers; it’s smart for business. Also, ensuring that all qualified people have equal opportunity is the law. That’s why the U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP) requires federal contractors to ask workers to voluntarily identify if they have a disability. On this note, OFCCP’s Voluntary Self-Identification of Disability form (CC-305) was recently approved for three more years. There are no changes to the form; the only difference is the expiration date. However, contractors must begin using a form with the new date now.

Learn more or get the form.

Primary Sidebar

Related Info

  • January 2021 Newsletter
  • December 2020 Newsletter
  • Recruitment
    & Hiring
  • Retention &
    Advancement
  • Laws &
    Regulations
  • Creating an Accessible Workplace
  • Federal Contractor Requirements
  • Federal & State Government Employment
  • Privacy & Security
  • Earn User Agreement
Employer Assistance and Resource Network on Disability Inclusion

Subscribe to EARN’s Newsletter

© 2021 Cornell University. All Rights Reserved.