4 ms·
> now, who is actually making it, and how many of them are there? Somewhere around 100-125K delivery drivers; any of them with 4 years full time seniority by t
by tyrfing 3y ago
> now, who is actually making it, and how many of them are there?
Somewhere around 100-125K delivery drivers; any of them with 4 years full time seniority by the end of the contract, since the 5-year contract includes year-by-year general wage increases. The exceptions are employees in progression (less than 4 years full time under any classification), article 40 employees (air drivers, not many), and some seasonal work, most of which is defined under regional supplements.
Pay rate is determined by the contracts and years of seniority, nothing more.
- twoodfin 3y agoUPS drivers never get an overtime rate?
- tyrfing 3y agoOvertime past 40 hours (8 in a day or 6th punch) is the case across the US, I think, typically at 1.5x rate. Exact overtime rules vary considerably by supplement beyond that, particularly for part time employees.
- artsytrashcan 3y agoWhat is the balance of driers with 4-years full time seniority vs employees in progression and part-timers/seasonal workers? Essentially, you didn't answer the question.