Arizona and Massachusetts will decide if the minimum wage should be lower for workers who get tipped
Briefly

Nichols expresses the stress of her variable earnings: "For every good day, there's three bad days... You have no security when it comes to knowing how much you're going to make."
The debate over subminimum wage intensifies as voters ponder whether the current system helps or exploits tipped workers, reflecting on the broader sustainability of the service industry.
Arizona's proposed changes could see tipped workers earn 25% less than the minimum wage, highlighting the tension between employer costs and worker compensation in the service sector.
In Massachusetts, voters face a pivotal decision to incrementally raise the tipped worker wage, a move some argue is essential for worker rights and livelihood stability.
Read at Fortune
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