Proposition 22 News Today

After Uber and other gig giants failed to pay a mandated rate hike, two eagle-eyed drivers started asking questions — and won a jackpot for California gig workers.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that California’s Private Attorneys General Act violates businesses’ rights. The state Supreme Court appears likely to uphold it.

California Court of Appeal in Castellanos v State of California confirmed under Proposition 22 businesses in California can continue to classify certain workers as independent contractors but only if they meet certain criteria and provided benefits and protections

Two California court rulings chipped away at legal claims by Grubhub and Lyft that former drivers for the companies were contractors and not employees.

Commentary I’m a gig worker. Freelance-writer division. The Epoch Times and other publications pay me for each piece ...

In the winding story of California’s gig worker laws, another chapter has come to a close. Justices in a California court of appeals ruled Monday...

Companies that rely on the gig economy model for workers scored a big win in courts Monday after an appeals court overturned a lower court ruling that previously found Proposition 22 illegal....

App-based ride hailing and delivery companies like Uber and Lyft can continue to treat their California drivers as independent contractors, a state appeals court ruled Monday, allowing the tech giants to bypass other state laws requiring worker protections and benefits.

A settlement reached between the San Diego City Attorney's Office and grocery delivery company Instacart will provide restitution payments for around 308,000...

A settlement reached between the San Diego City Attorney's Office and grocery delivery company Instacart will provide restitution payments for around 308,000...