Illinois and Massachusetts Push Rideshare Protections and Data Rules
What happened
Organizers in Illinois have been pushing for broader protections for rideshare workers facing deactivation. In early August, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker signed a new law that establishes an appeals process for drivers facing deactivation. Rideshare law pushes involving Illinois and Massachusetts are currently underway, including data collection efforts in Chicago.
From prospect.org
Why it matters
The legislative movement in Illinois and Massachusetts reflects shared policy challenges regarding rideshare operations. The new law in Illinois establishes protections for drivers, which could influence the operational costs and labor structure of rideshare companies in the state.
Proposed rules governing rideshare operations have been introduced by the state government of Massachusetts.
From prospect.org
Who's involved
- IllinoisState where new laws establishing driver appeals processes were enacted
- MassachusettsState where proposed rules governing rideshare operations have been introduced
- JB PritzkerGovernor who utilized gubernatorial authority to sign the new law
Who could feel it
Possible knock-on effectsThese are possibilities Brind reasoned out, not predictions, and not advice. Most are not stated in any report.
- IllinoisSpeculative
The new law might affect the labor costs or operational contracts for rideshare companies in Illinois.
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The entities involved
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Illinois
state of the United States of America
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Chicago
city and county seat of Cook County, and largest city in State of Illinois, United States of America
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Massachusetts
state of the United States of America