There are several ways it can play out. Governor can veto the bill or can seem amendments that codifies some exemptions for the gig economy. If the bill passes

There are several ways it can play out. Governor can veto the bill or can seem amendments that codifies some exemptions for the gig economy. If the bill passes as is, Uber will most likely continue to operate as is and battle it out in court. The ABC test is still fairly vague and if you can build a true marketplace, where buyers and sellers have full control, you don't have to change anything. Think of the eBay model. Uber can make some fundamental changes, like allow drivers to set prices, select rides etc. and give them more control. If Uber chooses to convert some drivers to employees, they will probably raise prices to cover those costs. This will play out over the years, but the fundamental message is clear, don't run a business whose business model depends on having everyone as "contractors"