Skip To Main Content

Toggle Close Container

Triggers Container

Toggle Schools Canvas

Toggle Site Info Canvas

Mobile Translate

Mobile Main Nav

Mobile Utility

Header Holder

Header Right Column

Header Right Top

Toggle Schools Canvas

Toggle Site Info Canvas

English

Utility Nav - Desktop

Header Right Bottom

Toggle Search Canvas

Toggle Canvas Menu

Canvas Menus

District Canvas Menu

finder

school & Program

Site Info Canvas

spps

Get in Touch with

contact us

Saint Paul Public Schools, District 625
360 Colborne Street
Saint Paul
MN
55102

Telephone

Get In Touch Navigation

Search Canvas

Horizontal Nav

Breadcrumb

MN Paid Family Leave

This page is still under construction. Some items may not be available until more information is recieved from the State of Minnesota.

PFML will be done through the State of Minnesota. 

Estimate your payments using your gross taxable wages: https://mn.gov/deed/paidleave/employees/leave-time/ 

Required MN Paid Leave Notification

SPPS Policy 420.00 Paid Family Leave

SPPS Leave of Absence Procedures

Frequently Asked Questions for SPPS Employees

Required Notices

For Open Enrollment, how should I enroll in short-term disability coverage?

Short-term disability coverage is still through our provider, MetLife.

You will not receive 100% of your pay under the State PFML plan. It will be a portion of your income. You can use the State's calculator at the link above to get an idea of what your payments would be from the State.

Short-term disability can be used to "top off" payments received from the State - but you can't get more than 100% of your regular income if taking PFML.  "100%" of your income is based on your gross taxable wages. Using an old W2 might help give you more insight on to what is reported to the State as your gross taxable wages.

You will want to, at a minimum, make sure that your short-term disability election would get you up to 100% of your regular wages. 

Keep in mind, also, that the State has the ability to approve or deny leave requests. If you fail to meet their deadlines or requirements, they may deny your leave, and short-term disability would be your other option in that case. If you decide to reduce your short-term disability coverage, you would need to submit evidence of insurability in the future, should you need to increase your coverage at a later time.

Additional information will be posted as we learn more.