Minneapolis Prepares for Uber and Lyft Exit as New Rideshare Options Emerge
TL;DR Summary
Uber and Lyft plan to exit the Minneapolis market on May 1 in response to a new city ordinance requiring them to pay drivers a higher rate. The ordinance mandates a minimum rate of $1.40 per mile and $0.51 per minute, which the companies argue is too high. The move has sparked debate, with some supporting the ordinance to ensure fair wages for drivers, while others oppose it due to concerns about losing access to ride-hailing services. The state government and city council are considering potential actions to address the situation, while residents and drivers are divided on the issue.
- Here's what we know about Uber and Lyft's planned exit from Minneapolis in May ABC News
- As a May 1st pullout deadline for Uber and Lyft approaches, drivers and startups try to adapt KSTP
- Minneapolis Council Considers Spending Tax Dollars on New Rideshare Companies as Uber, Lyft Prepare to Abandon City National Review
- State Republicans fail to force vote preventing Minneapolis from setting pay for Lyft, Uber drivers CBS Minnesota
- Lyft offers compromise rather than leave Minneapolis over wage bill Quartz
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