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$15 minimum wage
My son left CT in JAN earning $22 hr. (after 30 years in the business). He is now working here for $13 hr. doing the same thing he did up north. His experience apparently counts for NOTHING. All this also being at one of the top rated companies to work for in The Villages!!!!!
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I don't know where your son lived in CT but it is, in general, a very high cost of living area, particularly in the southwest. Salaries do reflect the cost of living. The cost of living is probably lower here than CT. Also, you, in general, get paid according to the revenue and profits you bring into a company. Experience can certainly help but it isn't a guarantee of a higher salary.
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Raises the minimum wage to $10.00 per hour effective September 30th, 2021 and then increases it annually by $1.00 per hour until the minimum wage reaches $15.00 per hour in 2026 and then reverts back to being adjusted annually for inflation. 99% reporting Vote % Vote count Yes 60.8% 6,371,082 No 39.2% 4,107,932 |
Tipped employees' base wages will most likely not be going to $10 per hour (forget the $15 per hour number as that doesn't happen till 2026) next year. Tipped employees in FL must make the FL minimum wage (currently $8.56 per hour) through a combination of the tipped employees base wage (currently $5.54 per hour) and tips. If they don't make the $8.56 per hour number via their base wage plus tips then their employer must make up the difference. The tipped employee base wage will probably increase somewhat and they will probably be guaranteed at least $10 per hour via base wage and tips (plus employer contribution if necessary).
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Currently, no other state except for NYC has a minimum wage this high.
NYC only has a minimum wage of $15. |
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Raising the minimum wage to $15/hr will make it much harder for employees to earn raises over time. The really good, experienced employees will wind up making the same wage as the newbies which isn't right. |
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I believe in a livable wage. People work hard, like the Villages gardeners. They need those extra dollars a lot more then you do.
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How many of those people whose earnings would be increased can now afford to buy a donut or a pizza?
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Most (but not all) minimum wage employers are small mom and pop family businesses that operate on razor thin margins and cannot adsorb the higher costs. Some will fail, some will automate and some will raise prices. The people who keep their jobs will be better off. The ones who lose their jobs from either automation or the failure of their employer will lose out. In my small business I was willing to pay higher wages because that's what it takes to hire the best people.
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