The Employment Forum is asking for the views of the people of Jersey about what rates the minimum wage should be set at in 2020.
Views on the trainee rates and the maximum offsets for accommodation and food are also being asked for.
Responses submitted in writing and in stakeholder meetings will be combined with statistical information and data about the economy, the Government of Jersey said.
More information about how to submit comments to the consultation can be found here.
Government of JerseyCopyright: Government of Jersey
Jersey to make another bid to take on Guernsey waste
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey will make another bid to take on the treatment of Guernsey's waste when the island's current waste contract with Sweden ends in 2021.
Jersey lost out to the Scandinavian nation the last time the work was put out to tender.
The States of Guernsey says sending the island's rubbish to Sweden is currently the cheapest and most environmentally friendly option available.
Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, said he wouldn't be dropping the bid "significantly" but has made a "very fair offer".
"We're part of the Crown Dependencies and ever since I was elected in 2005 I always thought the islands should work closer together."
States of JerseyCopyright: States of Jersey
Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, is hopeful the two islands can work togetherImage caption: Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, is hopeful the two islands can work together
Guernsey not benefiting from cruise visits says deputy
BBC Radio Guernsey
A Vale deputy wants to see stalls along the Albert Pier selling local produce, like gâche and cheese, when cruise liners are visiting the island.
Neil Inder has already raised the issue in the States and now he's taken to Twitter to underline his point, saying the area's "devoid of opportunity".
Last Friday saw two visiting cruise ships - the Sapphire Princess and the Britannia - with nearly 7,000 passengers on board between them.
Deputy Inder says Guernsey is not making the most of the opportunity and action "needs to be taken".
BBCCopyright: BBC
Deputy Neil Inder wants Guernsey to make the most of the opportunities cruise visits createImage caption: Deputy Neil Inder wants Guernsey to make the most of the opportunities cruise visits create
Quote Message: I swear in Jersey that would have happened. If Jersey built a liner berth tomorrow, that place would be booming. Honestly, it's just absolutely depressing to watch us an island not sell Guernsey. from Deputy Neil Inder States of Guernsey
I swear in Jersey that would have happened. If Jersey built a liner berth tomorrow, that place would be booming. Honestly, it's just absolutely depressing to watch us an island not sell Guernsey.
A spokesman for the States says it's something that's being looked at and points out that Guernsey wins cruise industry awards for its welcome.
CI weather: Mostly dry with sunny spells but cooler
Bee Tucker
BBC Weather
Staying mostly dry with sunny spells but feeling noticeably cooler on Monday than the weekend, although still warm.
BBCCopyright: BBC
The odd light shower cannot be ruled out in the late afternoon. Gentle winds.
Maximum temperature: 13 to 16C (55 to 61F).
Woman injured after being hit by car in St Helier
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
A woman was taken to hospital with an ankle injury after being hit by a car in St Helier, police have said.
It happened at the junction of Wharf Street and Conway Street at about 10:25 on Saturday.
The 36-year-old woman was walking from the town centre towards Liberation Square when a silver Jaguar saloon car turned the corner into Wharf Street.
She was wearing a multi-coloured top and blue jeans.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 612 612.
Jersey teachers have already carried out eight days of strikes over payImage caption: Jersey teachers have already carried out eight days of strikes over pay
The States Employment Board is to meet later and discuss progress made in resolving the ongoing pay dispute with Jersey teachers.
Richard Buchanan, the Connétable of St. Ouen, said the meeting was "likely" to result in a fresh offer "along similar lines" to
the offer made to civil servants on 24 May.
This would entail a
higher offer, in exchange for "sustainable savings and efficiencies" that Mr Buchanan claimed would "improve educational" outcomes in Jersey.
Quote Message: We are inviting teachers and their unions to work with us to identify those efficiencies which, can then be shared with teachers from 1 January 2020. As well as resolving the pay dispute and ending disruption to education, we intend that this collaborative approach, involving teachers and unions at every step of the way, will help build trust and reinforce the value that we all place in our teachers. from Richard Buchanan Connétable, St. Ouen
We are inviting teachers and their unions to work with us to identify those efficiencies which, can then be shared with teachers from 1 January 2020. As well as resolving the pay dispute and ending disruption to education, we intend that this collaborative approach, involving teachers and unions at every step of the way, will help build trust and reinforce the value that we all place in our teachers.
Disability and inclusion strategy falling behind
Simon Fairclough
Guernsey Political Reporter
The latest report into Guernsey's disability and inclusion strategy shows that it is failing to meet targets in all but one area.
The strategy is not enshrined in law, however the employment and social security committee says it is determined to get proposals to the States by June 2020.
The only area deemed to be on course is 'information and awareness raising', whilst five other areas, including a framework for people with learning disabilities, are seen as having slight issues or risks.
Two criteria, 'disability discrimination legislation' and 'equality and rights organisation', have been shown to have significant issues.
A final area, work to get Guernsey signed up to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, has not even begun yet.
'Female runner assaulted by cyclist'
Adam Durbin
BBC News Online
Police are appealing for information after a female runner was assaulted by a cyclist in Jersey.
It happened on Friday in the area of Rue de la Retraite at about 12:15.
The woman was
running along the road when she was assaulted by a man on a bicycle. He was described as being in his late teens or early 20s and was wearing
a navy and mint green hoodie.
Teachers at 'breaking point' over pay
BBC Radio Jersey
The leaders of a Jersey teachers union say their pay negotiations are now at 'breaking point'.
The National Education Union has already carried out eight days of strikes, warning there could be more if the States fail to offer more money.
The regional secretary of the organisation, Ian Stevenson, said they had given the States Employment Board until 31 May to accept a deal discussed on the 17 May, or face the possibility of more strikes.
Mr Stevenson says the board has rejected any proposals from the union without offering any new suggestions, simply trying to dictate the terms of any settlement.
Union members will meet Tuesday to discuss the way forward before leaders meet the board again on Wednesday.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
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Zbigniew Jan Hermaszewski/FacebookCopyright: Zbigniew Jan Hermaszewski/Facebook 
Jersey MetCopyright: Jersey Met 
Government of JerseyCopyright: Government of Jersey 
States of JerseyCopyright: States of Jersey Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, is hopeful the two islands can work togetherImage caption: Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, is hopeful the two islands can work together 
BBCCopyright: BBC Deputy Neil Inder wants Guernsey to make the most of the opportunities cruise visits createImage caption: Deputy Neil Inder wants Guernsey to make the most of the opportunities cruise visits create 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
GoogleCopyright: Google 
BBCCopyright: BBC Jersey teachers have already carried out eight days of strikes over payImage caption: Jersey teachers have already carried out eight days of strikes over pay 
Latest PostSkier hit trees during avalanche
John Fernandez
BBC Radio Guernsey
A Jerseyman died in a skiing accident in The Alps, an inquest has heard.
Zbigniew Jan Hermaszewski, 61, was skiing off-piste with a group of friends in the Bois Des Bergers region of The Alps in March.
A small avalanche caused him to hit a series of trees on the way down the mountain.
Deputy Viscount Mark Harris said he was "very sad to hear of his death" and passed his condolences to the Hermaszewski family.
Winds of force six expected across the islands
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Jersey Met has issued a yellow weather warning for wind.
Life sentence for killer of secret lover
Jamie Warn will serve a minimum of 19 years for murdering Zsuzsanna Besenyei.
Read moreJersey minimum wage review consultation
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
The Employment Forum is asking for the views of the people of Jersey about what rates the minimum wage should be set at in 2020.
Views on the trainee rates and the maximum offsets for accommodation and food are also being asked for.
Responses submitted in writing and in stakeholder meetings will be combined with statistical information and data about the economy, the Government of Jersey said.
More information about how to submit comments to the consultation can be found here.
Jersey to make another bid to take on Guernsey waste
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey will make another bid to take on the treatment of Guernsey's waste when the island's current waste contract with Sweden ends in 2021.
Jersey lost out to the Scandinavian nation the last time the work was put out to tender.
The States of Guernsey says sending the island's rubbish to Sweden is currently the cheapest and most environmentally friendly option available.
Deputy Kevin Lewis, from the States of Jersey, said he wouldn't be dropping the bid "significantly" but has made a "very fair offer".
"We're part of the Crown Dependencies and ever since I was elected in 2005 I always thought the islands should work closer together."
Guernsey not benefiting from cruise visits says deputy
BBC Radio Guernsey
A Vale deputy wants to see stalls along the Albert Pier selling local produce, like gâche and cheese, when cruise liners are visiting the island.
Neil Inder has already raised the issue in the States and now he's taken to Twitter to underline his point, saying the area's "devoid of opportunity".
Last Friday saw two visiting cruise ships - the Sapphire Princess and the Britannia - with nearly 7,000 passengers on board between them.
Deputy Inder says Guernsey is not making the most of the opportunity and action "needs to be taken".
A spokesman for the States says it's something that's being looked at and points out that Guernsey wins cruise industry awards for its welcome.
CI weather: Mostly dry with sunny spells but cooler
Bee Tucker
BBC Weather
Staying mostly dry with sunny spells but feeling noticeably cooler on Monday than the weekend, although still warm.
The odd light shower cannot be ruled out in the late afternoon. Gentle winds.
Maximum temperature: 13 to 16C (55 to 61F).
Woman injured after being hit by car in St Helier
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
A woman was taken to hospital with an ankle injury after being hit by a car in St Helier, police have said.
It happened at the junction of Wharf Street and Conway Street at about 10:25 on Saturday.
The 36-year-old woman was walking from the town centre towards Liberation Square when a silver Jaguar saloon car turned the corner into Wharf Street.
She was wearing a multi-coloured top and blue jeans.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 612 612.
Jersey side get win and loss in cup
Parishes of Jersey suffer mixed results in their first tournament as they lose 1-0 to Yorkshire but beat Chagos Islands 9-2.
Read moreGovernment 'likely to authorise' new pay offer
The States Employment Board is to meet later and discuss progress made in resolving the ongoing pay dispute with Jersey teachers.
Richard Buchanan, the Connétable of St. Ouen, said the meeting was "likely" to result in a fresh offer "along similar lines" to the offer made to civil servants on 24 May.
This would entail a higher offer, in exchange for "sustainable savings and efficiencies" that Mr Buchanan claimed would "improve educational" outcomes in Jersey.
Disability and inclusion strategy falling behind
Simon Fairclough
Guernsey Political Reporter
The latest report into Guernsey's disability and inclusion strategy shows that it is failing to meet targets in all but one area.
The strategy is not enshrined in law, however the employment and social security committee says it is determined to get proposals to the States by June 2020.
The only area deemed to be on course is 'information and awareness raising', whilst five other areas, including a framework for people with learning disabilities, are seen as having slight issues or risks.
Two criteria, 'disability discrimination legislation' and 'equality and rights organisation', have been shown to have significant issues.
A final area, work to get Guernsey signed up to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, has not even begun yet.
'Female runner assaulted by cyclist'
Adam Durbin
BBC News Online
Police are appealing for information after a female runner was assaulted by a cyclist in Jersey.
It happened on Friday in the area of Rue de la Retraite at about 12:15.
The woman was running along the road when she was assaulted by a man on a bicycle. He was described as being in his late teens or early 20s and was wearing a navy and mint green hoodie.
Teachers at 'breaking point' over pay
BBC Radio Jersey
The leaders of a Jersey teachers union say their pay negotiations are now at 'breaking point'.
The National Education Union has already carried out eight days of strikes, warning there could be more if the States fail to offer more money.
The regional secretary of the organisation, Ian Stevenson, said they had given the States Employment Board until 31 May to accept a deal discussed on the 17 May, or face the possibility of more strikes.
Mr Stevenson says the board has rejected any proposals from the union without offering any new suggestions, simply trying to dictate the terms of any settlement.
Union members will meet Tuesday to discuss the way forward before leaders meet the board again on Wednesday.