Article 4MZ1Y Amazon workers in Minnesota walk off the job over parking issues

Amazon workers in Minnesota walk off the job over parking issues

by
Timothy B. Lee
from Ars Technica - All content on (#4MZ1Y)
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Enlarge / A protestor outside an Amazon warehouse in Shakopee, Minnesota on July 15, 2019. (credit: Annabelle Marcovici/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Around 80 Amazon warehouse workers in the Twin Cities suburb of Eagan, Minnesota staged a two-hour walkout on Thursday morning. It's the latest in a series of strikes and protests spearheaded by Amazon workers in the state.

Last month, a few dozen workers at another Amazon facility in Shakopee, Minnesota walked off the job on Prime Day-a massive sale that is one of Amazon's busiest days of the year. A December protest in Shakopee attracted 250 people.

Workers in Shakopee were demanding better pay and working conditions. The Eagan protests were more specific: workers were upset that Amazon wasn't providing enough parking for its workers. One worker told Gizmodo that some workers showed up more than an hour early in order to get a spot.

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