
Fast food workers in California to earn $20 an hour. What does it mean for workers nationwide?
ABC News
The move could boost pay statewide and galvanize efforts across the U.S.
Fast food workers defied skeptics roughly a decade ago with the "Fight for $15," a campaign demanding an industry-wide pay floor at more than double the federal minimum wage.
That aspiration spread across the low-wage workforce, helping to achieve a base pay of $15 per hour in six states and dozens of cities that play host to tens of millions of workers.
Fast food workers in California will soon attain a higher baseline: $20 an hour. The fresh standard could hold significant implications for workers nationwide, experts told ABC News.
Low-wage workers in California across industries will certainly see a raise as their employers compete against the pay offered by fast food companies, economists said.
The approach in California has elicited copycat campaigns in other states and may become a fixture of demands among low-wage workers engaged in union drives.

Duke, Arizona, Michigan and Florida lead title odds for March Madness, bettors expect chalky results
Sportsbooks see top seeds Duke, Arizona, Michigan, and Florida as the clear favorites to win the NCAA men’s basketball championship












