How Fast Food Operators Are Pushing Back Against California's New Wage
Law
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A bill that would, among other things, require minimum wages for fast
food workers to be set at $22 instead of $15 was bound to be divisive.
While California Democratic State Senator Maria Elena Durazo called
the FAST Act "innovative" and a "very, very well-balanced method of
addressing both the employers, the franchisees, and the workers, per
PBS News Hour, business owners and restaurant operators don't see it
that way. Matthew Haller of the International Franchise Association
tells Fortune that the proposed legislation "arbitrarily applies to
these small business owners who just happen to operate in a licensing
agreement with a brand like McDonald's or Burger King, or
Chick-fil-A," and that "it's discriminatory on the basis of the
business model that these franchise owners have chosen to operate in."

https://www.tastingtable.com/989892/how-fast-food-operators-are-pushing-back-against-californias-new-wage-law/

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