Do anybody know where a 13 1/2 year old can work for the summer?
404725
Babysitting/petsitting
1123048
You can't get a regular job at 13 in any state. (There are federal child labor laws) However, you can babysit, cut grass, wash cars, dog walking, and a couple others. \n\nYou can not be hired by other people but you can do odd jobs like the ones above to make money. \n\nThere is an exception to this. Children are permitted to work in family businesses as long as it is limited hours per day/week.
289366
legally, the only work that you can do is babysitting, cutting grass, shoveling snow, raking leaves and odd jobs like that, unless there are some youth summer work programs in your area.
303364
You're too young to legally work in most states but you can baby-sit.  I did for a long time and made fairly good money.  I would try going to the local (in walking distance) elementary schools and posting ads on the bulletin board for an "experienced and responsible after school care".  Offer to walk the child home from school and have them do homework with you until their parents get home.  This way the parents will feel justified to pay you a little more since you'll be helping "tutor" ;)  After you get one child and are comfortable offer to take on another friend or neighbor child.  You should charge 7-8 per child with the homework factor (2 kids 7.50 per = 15.00 per hr not bad for 14 yr old ;) Good Luck!
270059
in richmond you can almost find a job anywhere !!! for someone 14 i dont know look for now hiring signs on business windows
661820
You can't work in a place of business until you are 14 with a work permit. \nYou can baby sit, walk dogs, wash dogs, mow grass, run errands for the elderly (within walking distance, your bike or with your mom's help), help out busy moms, wash cars or do odd jobs such as paint a fence, porch etc.
221550
Try the State Probation Department. They have a great camp for kids.
1022439
Labor Laws\n\nIt's not always as easy as it would seem for a teenager to get a job. There are laws restricting when you can work and what you can do.  Teens hired for nonagricultural employment (which is just about everything other than farm work) must be at least fourteen.  Other restrictions also apply:\n\n    *\n\n      Ages 14 and 15:  During the school year, hours are limited to 3 hours a day and 18 hours a week.  On days when there's no school and in the summer, working hours increase to 8 hours a day and 40 hours a week.  There are limits on when you can work, too - no later than 7 p.m. during the school year and no later than 9 p.m. between June 1 and Labor Day.\n    *\n\n      Ages 16 and 17:  There's no limit on hours, but, if you're under 18 you can't work in a job that the Labor Department considers hazardous.
498542
At that age, work under the table at some Mom & Pop store.  Maybe an ice cream stand.  Maybe babysitting?
884210
Youth Employment - at the Career Link, or Job Service, whatever you have in your area or the library  Also try the Almanac, it has tons of stuff in it, or the newspapers.\n \nRural Development / 4-H , Try your state representatives office too, they have alot of stuff.
525168
u cant get a job at 13 u have to get a work permit at 15 or 16
649000
i think you can get a summer camp job... or help people mow their lawns or paint houses or fences...
1045550
Try your High school, or one around your area. Most businesses who are looking for teens give the applications to High schools hoping to recruit students that way. You could always try working at the mall or an amusement park, or maybe even a restaurant, those places are usually pretty flexible. However to be completely honest with you it is highly unlikely a business will hire you. Most places won't do it for insurance purposes. Enjoy the summer while you still can. In any case I hope you find a job if that is what you really want. Keep looking, keep asking, and someone will hire you.
1138627
First off is it legal to work at 14 in GA.  There are child labor laws in most states. If it is legal try the Commissary. They may let you bag groceries.
346190
This won't be the answer you want but it's my best advice to you.  Wait until summer or until you're closer to 16.  The labor laws in most states are so restrictive on what hours you can work and what you're allowed to do that very few places will even look at your application.  Fast food isn't even the answer anymore.  My suggestion to earn money for now would be small jobs for neighbors (yard work, babysitting, etc.) or possibly tutoring if school is something you're good at.  Good luck!
38975
These are good websites to search for a job. http://www.snagajob.com/\nhttp://www.groovejob.com/\n\nIn Lousiana, you can work. However, there are so restrictions. They are listed on this website. http://www.ldol.state.la.us/Youth_Portal/YP_Forms/YP_Minor_Labor_Law.pdf
325680
Plenty.  You could babysit schoolchildren afterschool "under the table".  Make crafts and sell them, offer to housesit for people, sit with sick or elderly people so their families can get out once in a while, do some laundry or housecleaning on the side, offer to garden for $, yard sales, flea markets . . . my aunt buys old jewellry dirt cheap, cleans it and resells at the flea market for 3 times what she paid.  My husband grew and sold flowers one summer . . . my sister babysits on the side.  Good luck!!