$$ to P-Dub!!their low-income households.
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour, among nation?s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ? A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state?s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary earners for
When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state?s minimum wage for all other workers ? $15.50 per hour ? is already among the highest in the United States.workforce.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in the
?That?s a romanticized version of a world that doesn?t exist,? Newsom said. ?We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.?independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off the 2024
Newsom?s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in the nation?s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles ? for now, at least ? a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay, labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations liable for the misdeeds of their
?That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,? Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
On Friday, September 29, 2023 at 5:30:52PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:for their low-income households.
In article <b8acf4fc-86d8-4fe8...@googlegroups.com>,
davidbr...@gmail.com says...
$$ to P-Dub!!
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour, among nation?s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ? A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state?s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary earners
workforce.When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state?s minimum wage for all other workers ? $15.50 per hour ? is already among the highest in the United States.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in the
independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off the?That?s a romanticized version of a world that doesn?t exist,? Newsom said. ?We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.?
Newsom?s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in the nation?s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles ? for now, at least ? a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay, labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations liable for the misdeeds of their
ballot.
?That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,? Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
California is shitting it's own people down the toilet.
Now they can pay 10 bucks for a trash burger.If you can't afford it, then don't buy it. It's quite simple.
Like you.
In article <b8acf4fc-86d8-4fe8...@googlegroups.com>,for their low-income households.
davidbr...@gmail.com says...
$$ to P-Dub!!
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour, among nation?s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ? A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state?s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary earners
workforce.When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state?s minimum wage for all other workers ? $15.50 per hour ? is already among the highest in the United States.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in the
independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off the 2024?That?s a romanticized version of a world that doesn?t exist,? Newsom said. ?We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.?
Newsom?s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in the nation?s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles ? for now, at least ? a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay, labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations liable for the misdeeds of their
ballot.
?That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,? Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
California is shitting it's own people down the toilet.If you can't afford it, then don't buy it. It's quite simple.
Now they can pay 10 bucks for a trash burger.
So you only support those with high cash
and piss on the lessor?
In article <ccdf8821-d82b-417e...@googlegroups.com>,earners for their low-income households.
davidbr...@gmail.com says...
On Friday, September 29, 2023 at 5:30:52 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
In article <b8acf4fc-86d8-4fe8...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...
$$ to P-Dub!!
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour, among nation?s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ? A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state?s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary
the workforce.When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state?s minimum wage for all other workers ? $15.50 per hour ? is already among the highest in the United States.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in
independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off the?That?s a romanticized version of a world that doesn?t exist,? Newsom said. ?We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.?
Newsom?s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in the nation?s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles ? for now, at least ? a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay, labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations liable for the misdeeds of their
2024
ballot.
?That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,? Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
California is shitting it's own people down the toilet.
Now they can pay 10 bucks for a trash burger.If you can't afford it, then don't buy it. It's quite simple.
Like you.You really don't get it do you? So you only support those with high cash
and piss on the lessor? Thanks for showing your true colors.
$$ to P-Dub!!
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per
hour, among nation’s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment
from the state’s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary earners for their low-income households.
When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will
have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state’s minimum wage for all other workers — $15.50 per hour — is already among the highest in the United States.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in the workforce.
“That’s a romanticized version of a world that doesn’t exist,” Newsom said. “We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.”
Newsom’s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in
the nation’s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles — for now, at least — a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay,
labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations
liable for the misdeeds of their independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which
the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off the 2024 ballot.
“That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,” Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to
reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
On Friday, September 29, 2023 at 7:15:25PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:earners for their low-income households.
In article <ccdf8821-d82b-417e...@googlegroups.com>,
davidbr...@gmail.com says...
On Friday, September 29, 2023 at 5:30:52 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
In article <b8acf4fc-86d8-4fe8...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...
$$ to P-Dub!!
New California law raises minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour, among nation?s highest
ADAM BEAM
Updated 10:59 PM EDT, September 28, 2023
Share
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ? A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state?s Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary
the workforce.When it takes effect on April 1, fast food workers in California will have the highest guaranteed base salary in the industry. The state?s minimum wage for all other workers ? $15.50 per hour ? is already among the highest in the United States.
Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the law Thursday amid a throng of cheering workers and labor leaders at an event in Los Angeles. Newsom dismissed the popular view that fast food jobs are meant for teenagers to have their first experience in
their independent franchise operators in California, an action that could have upended the business model on which the industry is based. The industry, meanwhile, has agreed to pull a referendum related to worker wages off?That?s a romanticized version of a world that doesn?t exist,? Newsom said. ?We have the opportunity to reward that contribution, reward that sacrifice and stabilize an industry.?
Newsom?s signature reflects the power and influence of labor unions in the nation?s most populous state, which have worked to organize fast food workers in an attempt to improve their wages and working conditions.
It also settles ? for now, at least ? a fight between labor and business groups over how to regulate the industry. In exchange for higher pay, labor unions have dropped their attempt to make fast food corporations liable for the misdeeds of
2024
ballot.
?That was a tectonic plate that had to be moved,? Newsom said, referring to what he said were the more than 100 hours of negotiations it took to reach an agreement on the bills in the final weeks of the state legislative session.
California is shitting it's own people down the toilet.
Now they can pay 10 bucks for a trash burger.If you can't afford it, then don't buy it. It's quite simple.
Like you.You really don't get it do you? So you only support those with high cash and piss on the lessor? Thanks for showing your true colors.
And yet, which one of us is supporting fast food workers getting more money? Spoiler Alert: YOU
Jason
If I don't reply to this Skeeter post, the terroists win.
So you only support those with high cash
and piss on the lessor?
That is some 5* projection right there.
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