In fact, a 66 percent
majority of minimum wage workers are employed by businesses, but with over 100 employees.
Not exact matches
A
majority of voters polled, by a margin
of 62 percent to 34 percent, oppose raising the
minimum wage for fast - food
workers to $ 15.
Raising the
minimum wage, helping small businesses, and strengthening
workers» rights are all backed by a
majority of the public when they don't know these policies are Labour's.
«From the very first day
of this session, the Assembly
Majority promised New Yorkers that we would do everything in our power to deliver a stronger
minimum wage and paid family leave benefits for every
worker.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo says he'll try to get the state legislature to broaden an increase in the state's
minimum wage beyond fast food
workers, but the newly appointed deputy
majority leader
of the state Senate is throwing some cold water on that plan.
Governor Andrew Cuomo says he will try to get the state legislature to broaden an increase in the state's
minimum wage beyond fast food
workers, but the newly appointed Deputy
Majority Leader
of the state Senate is throwing some cold water on that plan.
We're not only giving
minimum wage workers the raise they deserve — we're putting real dollars back into the pockets
of families who really need it,» said Senate
Majority Coalition Co-Leader Jeffrey Klein in a statement.
The bill, sponsored by Democratic Assembly
Majority Leader Joe Morelle (a Rochester - area lawmaker) and Republican Sen. George Amedore, is aimed at codifying state Department
of Labor guidelines that exempt delivery people who are hired as independent carriers from aspects
of the unemployment, the
minimum wage and
workers» compensation coverage laws, according to the sponsor's memo.
GOP senators want a number
of issues to be part
of any
minimum wage package, including lowering
workers compensation and unemployment expenses for business, providing tax breaks for small companies and excluding some kinds
of employers from the
wage increase mandates, said Senate
Majority Leader John Flanagan.
The
majority of New Yorkers who support a
minimum wage hike want it to be raised at least $ 10 an hour so
workers don't have to flood food pantries looking for food to feed their families.
About 10 per cent
of Ontario
workers are currently making
minimum wage, but about 30 per cent are making less than $ 15 an hour — the
majority of them women.