The ridesharing service Uber is looking to begin service in Wyoming, one of the few states where it’s not yet doing business.
Wyoming law will need to be changed before ridesharing services may operate in the state. State lawmakers say they’re drafting legislation.
Uber users arrange rides using a smartphone app that charges the ride to their credit card. Brian Gebhardt of Uber says once state law allows ridesharing, the company could begin operating in Wyoming quickly.
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle reported Uber currently is available in more than 500 cities worldwide but doesn’t yet operate in Wyoming, Alaska and South Dakota.
Related:
- Unions, Gig-Economy Firms Prepare for New York Benefits Battle
- Uber Working to Settle with California Drivers over Employee Benefits
- How Uber Plans to Transform the Long-Haul Trucking Business
- Uber Settles Claims of Sexual Assault by Drivers
- UK Uber Drivers’ Court Victory Over Pay Could Rejigger Gig Economy
- Judge Nixes $100M Driver Settlement But Uber May Win in End
- Uber Insists If Arbitration Pact Is Nixed, $100M Driver Settlement Is Dead
Topics Sharing Economy Ridesharing
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Marsh Sues Aon, Ex-Team Leader Over Exit of 20 Construction Surety Employees 
Father of Tesla Cybertruck Crash Victim Files Lawsuit Over Death 
Heritage Files Libel, Defamation Suit vs. Adjuster After ’60 Minutes’ Report 
Class Action Accuses Toyota of Illegally Sharing Drivers’ Data With Progressive 
