Uber and Lyft Cease Minneapolis Operations Due to Minimum Wage Law
TL;DR Summary
Uber and Lyft will cease operations in Minneapolis from May 1 after the city council voted to enforce a minimum wage of $15.57 an hour for rideshare drivers, overriding the mayor's veto. Both companies expressed disappointment and hope for a statewide solution, with Lyft calling the bill "deeply-flawed." This decision follows protests by drivers demanding fair pay and a multi-million dollar settlement by Uber and Lyft to resolve a wage theft investigation.
- Uber, Lyft to stop operations in Minneapolis over minimum wage law Reuters
- Lyft and Uber to cease operations in Minneapolis after new minimum wage law CNN
- Businesses, rideshare drivers look to the future as Uber, Lyft plan to pull out of Minneapolis KSTP
- Minnesota Uber and Lyft drivers often earn less than minimum wage, state study says Star Tribune
- Uber and Lyft in Minneapolis: Ride-hailing apps say May 1 will be final day FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paul
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