Not exact matches
DiNapoli said his office also has questions about the timing of the governor's plan to raise the hourly
minimum wage of
state workers $ 15 an
hour in order to set an example
for his push
for a statewide hike to that level.
Lawmakers created a different schedule
for increasing the
state's
minimum wage for all
workers in Upstate New York than Cuomo's
wage board used last year when it ordered that the
minimum wage for fast food
workers be gradually increased until it reaches $ 15 an
hour on July 1, 2021.
Momentum is building
for a $ 15 - an -
hour minimum wage in Connecticut, at least
for some
workers, given the formation of a new low -
wage worker advisory panel and this week's recommendation to raise pay
for fast - food
workers in neighboring New York, according to some
state lawmakers and activists.
New York's governor is raising the
minimum wage for about 10,000
state workers to $ 15 an
hour over the next six years.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced a plan Monday to increase the
minimum wage for State University of New York
workers to $ 15 an
hour — up from the current rate of $ 9 an
hour.
The
state's
minimum wage for all other
workers will remain $ 8.75 an
hour.
The current
state minimum wage for tipped
workers is $ 7.50 an
hour.
The increased hourly
wage for fast - food
workers represents a raise of more than 70 percent over the
state's current
minimum wage of $ 8.75 per
hour.
Cuomo has already begun a piecemeal attempt to increase the
minimum wage through executive actions to phase in an increase
for state workers and fast food
workers to $ 15 an
hour over the next several years.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced an increase in the
minimum wage on Sept. 10, the same day Acting
State Labor Commissioner Mario Musolino signed an order designating a $ 15.00 per
hour statewide
minimum wage for fast - food
workers — the level recommended by a
State Department of Labor
wage board over the summer, according to a press release from Cuomo's office.
Invoking the legacy of his father, who passed away a year ago, Governor Andrew Cuomo continued the push
for a statewide
minimum wage of $ 15 per
hour, announcing a gradual pay increase
for state university
workers at a packed Midtown rally on Mon., Jan. 4th.
How does it make sense to have a
minimum wage for one class of
workers when
state workers — there's many that don't make $ 15 an
hour.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposal to raise the
state's
minimum wage to $ 10.50 with an additional dollar per
hour for New York City
workers was met with criticism from both the left and the right.
Also at noon, low -
wage workers, faith leaders and upstate community members launch a 24 -
hour vigil at the Capitol to call on the Legislature to include a $ 15
minimum wage, paid family leave, and $ 51 million
for the Hunger Prevention and Nutrition Assistance Program in the
state budget, War Room,
state Capitol, Albany.
At 3:30 p.m., Schenectady Mayor Gary McCarthy, Assemblyman Angelo Santabarbara, City Councilwoman Marion Porterfield, Schenectady low
wage workers, community leaders, activists and clergy call
for a $ 15 - an -
hour minimum wage in the
state budget, Schenectady City Hall Steps, 105 Jay St.
Cuomo, at a union rally in New York City, announced he will raise the
minimum wage for state workers to $ 15 an
hour by 2018 in New York City and 2021 in the rest of the
state.
Cuomo, speaking to the union members, renewed his call to raise the
state's
minimum wage for non tipped
workers to $ 10.50 an
hour, $ 11.50 in New York City.
Jones, who supports raising the
state minimum wage to at least $ 15 an
hour, also criticized Cuomo
for misleading the public about the status of a
minimum wage board to provide a raise
for food tip
workers.
The announcement comes on the same day that Acting
State Labor Commissioner Mario Musolino signed an order designating the $ 15 per
hour statewide
minimum wage for fast food
workers.
Governor Cuomo announced he's raising the
minimum wage for state workers to $ 15 an
hour.
At a rally in Manhattan, the Democratic governor shared the stage with national labor leaders after a
state wage board recommended raising the
minimum wage for fast - food
workers to $ 15 and
hour, delivering a key victory in a national push by unions — led by Service Employees International Union — to improve the lot of (and unionize) employees at McDonald's, Burger King and other chains.
A restaurant group is seeking to void the
state Department of Labor's order raising the
minimum wage for fast - food
workers to $ 15 per
hour by 2021.
It was a good week
for supporters of raising the
minimum wage, as a
state appeals board upheld Governor Cuomo's planned increase to a $ 15 per
hour minimum wage for fast food
workers, disputing arguments that certain factors weren't adequately analyzed before making the decision to raise the
wage.
In 2015, New York led the nation by becoming the first
state to set a $ 15 per
hour minimum wage for fast food
workers.
Workers at state - funded non-profits say they're an «extension» of the public workforce, and Gov. Andrew Cuomo should unilaterally raise the minimum wage for their workers to $ 15 a
Workers at
state - funded non-profits say they're an «extension» of the public workforce, and Gov. Andrew Cuomo should unilaterally raise the
minimum wage for their
workers to $ 15 a
workers to $ 15 an
hour.
New York
state in July adopted a plan to raise the
minimum wage for many fast - food
workers to $ 15 an
hour over several years.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo today declared he was using his executive authority to raise the
minimum wage for state employees to $ 15 an
hour — and called upon the city to do the same
for its public
workers.
NEW YORK CITY — A
state wage board has voted, unanimously, to raise the
minimum wage for restaurant
workers to $ 15 an
hour.
The Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Fiscal Policy Institute and the Human Services Council are leading a robust statewide coalition of nonprofit providers to call
for Governor Cuomo to: Raise the
minimum wage to $ 15 per
hour for all
workers in New York
State, including human services
workers AND Amend government human services contracts to fund the
wage increase.
Cuomo also announced that the
state's acting labor commissioner, Mario Musolino, had signed an order that would raise the
minimum wage for many fast - food
workers in the
state to $ 15 an
hour over a few years.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo — joined by Vice President Biden — is expected to push today
for a $ 15 - an -
hour minimum wage for all
workers statewide after the acting
state labor commissioner gives final approval to a recommendation raising hourly pay
for fast food
workers to that amount.
The current Gov. Cuomo, conducting an aggressive, union - backed crusade in his father's name
for a mandatory $ 15 - an -
hour minimum wage, unleashed a jaw - dropping attack on a portion of the private sector last week by claiming low -
wage businesses are «stealing from the taxpayers of this
state» because their
workers are entitled to
state and federal benefits.
New York
State's
minimum wage, currently $ 8.75 per
hour, will increase to $ 9
for all
workers at the end of 2015, as Cuomo, along with other lawmakers and advocates
for low -
wage employees, continue to champion a future increase to $ 15
for all
workers.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday announced plans to give all
state workers a
minimum wage of $ 15 an
hour, making New York the first
state in the nation to set pay
for its public - sector employees that high.
The governor is also pressing the
State Senate to agree to pass a law to raise the minimum wage to $ 15 an hour for workers not covered by his executive action that apply to fast food workers and state wor
State Senate to agree to pass a law to raise the
minimum wage to $ 15 an
hour for workers not covered by his executive action that apply to fast food
workers and
state wor
state workers.
«So Mr. Vice President, today I announce that I will propose to the New York
state legislature not just $ 15 for fast - food workers, because a fast - food worker deserves $ 15 an hour, construction workers deserve $ 15 an hour, and home healthcare aides deserve $ 15 an hour, and taxi - cab drivers deserve $ 15 an hour, and every working man and woman in the State of New York deserves $ 15 an hour as a minimum wage - and we are not going to stop until we get it done!&r
state legislature not just $ 15
for fast - food
workers, because a fast - food
worker deserves $ 15 an
hour, construction
workers deserve $ 15 an
hour, and home healthcare aides deserve $ 15 an
hour, and taxi - cab drivers deserve $ 15 an
hour, and every working man and woman in the
State of New York deserves $ 15 an hour as a minimum wage - and we are not going to stop until we get it done!&r
State of New York deserves $ 15 an
hour as a
minimum wage - and we are not going to stop until we get it done!»
The
minimum wage for 28,000
State University of New York
workers, including students in work - study jobs, will be increased gradually to $ 15 an
hour by 2021.
A
state Wage Board has voted to phase - in an increase in the minimum wage for fast food workers to $ 15 an hour, making New York the first state in the nation to increase the wage for a single segment of the work fo
Wage Board has voted to phase - in an increase in the
minimum wage for fast food workers to $ 15 an hour, making New York the first state in the nation to increase the wage for a single segment of the work fo
wage for fast food
workers to $ 15 an
hour, making New York the first
state in the nation to increase the
wage for a single segment of the work fo
wage for a single segment of the work force.
DNC spokesman Michael Tyler said the party's national platform «repeatedly and unequivocally
states, the Democratic Party is staunchly committed to making it easier
for workers, public and private, to exercise their right to organize and join unions, to increasing the
minimum wage to $ 15 an
hour, to protecting collective bargaining, to strengthening workplace protections, and to investing in infrastructure that uses American products and provides good - paying jobs
for American
workers.»
New York
state will gradually raise the
minimum wage for fast - food
workers to $ 15 an
hour — the first time any
state has set the
minimum that high.
NEW YORK, N.Y. — Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced Monday the
minimum wage for 28,000
state university
workers will be increased gradually to $ 15 an
hour and he will ask the
state Legislature to apply that rate to all New Yorkers.
Fast food
workers rallied around the
state of New York on Wednesday to push
for an increase in the
minimum wage in their industry to $ 15 an
hour.
A
state wage board has agreed to raise the
minimum wage for tipped
workers form $ 5.00 to $ 7.50 an
hour.
The
state's Restaurant and Tavern Association says it's disappointed that the Governor's
wage board did not limit the
minimum wage for highly tipped
workers to $ 6.50 an
hour.
Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown is one of three people who will soon help determine whether New York
State raises its
minimum wage for fast - food
workers to $ 10.50 an
hour.
Magee also praised the
state's plan to raise the
minimum wage for fast food
workers to 15 dollars an
hour but said it should be extended to all
workers.
At Cuomo's direction, the
State University of New York trustees on Tuesday approved gradually increasing the
minimum wage for 28,000 SUNY
workers, including students in work - study jobs, to $ 15 an
hour by 2021.
States may have their own higher
wage laws, but the federal
minimum wage for tipped
workers is $ 2.13 an
hour.