The subminimum wage for tipped workers is 66 percent of the overall minimum wage and ranges from $8.35-10.40 an hour in the state of New York. A direct legacy of slavery, the subminimum wage impacts a workforce of nearly 330,000 tipped workers that is 58 percent women and 49 percent people of color, and an overall restaurant industry of over 625,000 workers in New York.
Category: New York
Senate Majority Leader and Speaker High Road Employer
Senate Majority Leader and Speaker High Road Employer
Women’s Letter to Senate President ASC & Speaker Heastie 5-22
Women's Letter to Senate President ASC & Speaker Heastie 5-22
Raising Wages to Reopen
Raising Wages to Reopen - New York State Restaurants Raising Wages to Save Their Businesses After COVID-19
Are You Being Served?
Are You Being Served?
How Applebee’s NYC Establishments Are Responding to the Great Resignation With Racial Inequity
ICYMI: U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Julie Su, together with Congressmembers Maloney, Jeffries and Meng, teamed up with One Fair Wage on Monday!
ICYMI: U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Julie Su, together with Congressmembers Maloney, Jeffries and Meng, teamed up with One Fair Wage on Monday! On...
One Fair Wage: The Key To Saving The New York State Restaurant Industry Post-COVID 19
The Key To Saving The New York State Restaurant Industry Post-COVID 19