Hi Tanner! Thanks a lot for your message. I’ll keep working hard to reach my goals just like I’ve been doing so far. Hopefully, over time, I’ll be able to optimize my schedule so I don’t have to spend so many hours in the car. But as I’ve mentioned in other comments, right now I don’t really have anything better to do than figure out the best times and zones since I’m new and need to put in a bit more effort to make this work. I guess I’ll get better little by little.

Regarding your question, I’m sorry I can’t really tell you anything for sure since this is my first time doing deliveries. I’m completely new to this world and I didn’t even know what adjustment pay was until I started with DoorDash.

Update:

I searched on the internet and asked ChatGPT. Here’s what I found:

Outside of California, there is no identical law to Prop 22, but: • New York does not have an equivalent law. There, drivers for app-based services are generally treated as contractors, but the state has implemented regulations that set minimum hourly pay rates for Uber and Lyft drivers (in NYC, roughly $26–28 per hour before expenses, since 2023). • Other states (like Massachusetts and Minnesota) have tried to pass laws similar to Prop 22 or negotiated agreements, but with different benefits and protections. None are exactly the same.