App Based Drivers News Today

California's Supreme Court will review a labor union's challenge to Proposition 22, which classifies gig workers as independent contractors. The outcome is crucial for the gig economy, impacting employee benefits and operational costs. Similar legal battles are ongoing nationwide, highlighting a broader debate over gig worker rights and classifications.

California's top court on Tuesday will consider a labor union's challenge to a ballot measure allowing Uber and Lyft to classify drivers in the state as independent contractors rather than employees.

These companies are also preparing to face trial on May 13 in a civil lawsuit filed in 2020

Millions flowed in last year from out-of-state businesses and individuals to Massachusetts ballot question campaigns.

"You vote in MA? Then sign this ballot petition!" We've all been stopped outside the grocery store to sign petitions to get issues on the 2024 ballot. And we’ve been told that they all do good things for every day people. Be careful, though, because these claims are not all true.

“You vote in MA?  Then sign this ballot petition!” We’ve all been stopped outside the grocery store to sign petitions to get issues on the 2024 ballot. And we’ve been told that they all do good things for ordinary people. Be careful, though, because these claims are not all true.

The California Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal in the case on the constitutionality of California’s Proposition 22.

Most Californians are feeling squeezed by rising costs of living, crippling inflation and skyrocketing interest rates.

Proposition 22 was quickly challenged in California state court by groups seeking declaration that it violated California’s Constitution. Trial court ruled Proposition 22 was invalid in for several reasons. Proponents of Proposition 22 and the State of California appealed.

The SEIU says that gig companies spent more than $200 million on a law stripping workers of rights to boost profits.