A Lorenz curve is a graphical representation of the distribution of income or wealth within a population. The generalized Lorenz curve can be created by scaling the values on the vertical axis of a Lorenz curve by the average output of the distribution. In this paper, we propose two non-parametric methods for testing the equality of two generalized Lorenz curves. Both methods are based on empirical likelihood and utilize a U-statistic. We derive the limiting distribution of the likelihood ratio, which is shown to follow a chi-squared distribution with one degree of freedom. We performed simulations to evaluate how well the proposed methods perform compared to an existing method, by examining their Type I error rates and power across different sample sizes and distribution assumptions. Our results show that the proposed methods exhibit superior performance in finite samples, particularly in small sample sizes, and are robust across various scenarios. Finally, we use real-world data to illustrate the methods of testing two generalized Lorenz curves.