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> I don't think I can tell someone else they don't deserve to earn minimum wage. On the wage issue are you talking about the specifics of how prop 22 defines t
by Game_Ender 6y ago
> I don't think I can tell someone else they don't deserve to earn minimum wage.
On the wage issue are you talking about the specifics of how prop 22 defines the earnings floor for drivers [0]? It definitely sets a standard even. It pays some for expenses ($0.30/mile) and the 120% minimum wage while on a ride covers a bit of time spent driving between rides. I could see though how if you have high expenses and don't get many rides you will not earn the minimum wage.
0 - https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_22,_App-Based_Drivers_as_Contractors_and_Labor_Policies_Initiative_(2020)#What_else_would_the_ballot_measure_change.3F https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_22,_App-Based...
- henryfjordan 6y agoI didn't realize that Prop 22 added some additional protections for drivers, thank you for bringing those up! I thought it was just send drivers straight back to the basic independent contractor rules. I don't love that Uber/Lyft basically drafted Prop 22. There are features like only paying Engaged Time and not pinning the extra per-mile rate to the IRS standard (which is $0.57 per mile in 2020) which you can tell benefit them. That being said, my argument about removing wage protections is certainly dampened by the new earnings floors.