The workers of Nassau OTB, a public benefit corporation, ask you to remind Andrew
cuomo, of nyconst art 1, sec3. Nassau OTB , a public benefit corporation cannot close on roman catholic Easter Sunday and palm Sunday in preference to Greek orthodox Easter Sunday and palm Sunday. Workers and bettors have the choice to work and or bet on any day of the year.
How can otbs make money when the are closed when pele want to bet!
Andrew cuomo panders for yor votes. Demand more.
Dear Fellow New Yorker,
Today, the Fast Food Wage Board held its first meeting to examine raising the minimum wage for fast food workers.
As a part of the process, they’re gathering testimony from the public. I’m sure that you or someone you know will have valuable input on this issue.
The promise of the minimum wage is not unlike that of the American Dream – if you work hard, you should be able to provide for your family and build a brighter future.
Yet for tens of thousands of hardworking men and women in the fast food industry, that promise has been forsaken. When 60 percent of food workers in the Empire State have at least one family member on public assistance – the highest rate of any industry in our economy – it is clear that the minimum wage is not working.
In case you missed it, I emailed you recently about my Op-Ed in The New York Times outlining the urgent need for reform in wages for fast food workers.
This board is a real, concrete step forward in the fight for fair pay. Raising the minimum wage will lift thousands of hardworking families out of poverty while decreasing the cost to taxpayers.
It’s the right thing to do, and it’s the smart thing to do.
As we continue to fight for a higher minimum wage in Albany, I will not allow legislative inaction to hold us back. Today, let us send the message loud and clear: New York won't stop until we restore and preserve opportunity for all.
The Wage Board public hearings are a real opportunity to make your voice heard and make a difference in the lives of thousands of New Yorkers. I hope you’ll share your testimony.
Sincerely,
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo
Dear Fellow New Yorker,
Today, the Fast Food Wage Board held its first meeting to examine raising the minimum wage for fast food workers.
As a part of the process, they’re gathering testimony from the public. I’m sure that you or someone you know will have valuable input on this issue.
The promise of the minimum wage is not unlike that of the American Dream – if you work hard, you should be able to provide for your family and build a brighter future.
Yet for tens of thousands of hardworking men and women in the fast food industry, that promise has been forsaken. When 60 percent of food workers in the Empire State have at least one family member on public assistance – the highest rate of any industry in our economy – it is clear that the minimum wage is not working.
In case you missed it, I emailed you recently about my Op-Ed in The New York Times outlining the urgent need for reform in wages for fast food workers.
This board is a real, concrete step forward in the fight for fair pay. Raising the minimum wage will lift thousands of hardworking families out of poverty while decreasing the cost to taxpayers.
It’s the right thing to do, and it’s the smart thing to do.
As we continue to fight for a higher minimum wage in Albany, I will not allow legislative inaction to hold us back. Today, let us send the message loud and clear: New York won't stop until we restore and preserve opportunity for all.
The Wage Board public hearings are a real opportunity to make your voice heard and make a difference in the lives of thousands of New Yorkers. I hope you’ll share your testimony.
Sincerely,
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo
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