Is it normal for airbnb to spent millions of dollars to weaken the pro act?

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Sarah Bianchi, Deputy U.S. trade representative, served as Airbnb's top lobbyist, where she nearly quadrupled the size of Airbnb's lobbying shop and fought against pro-labor legislation including the Protecting the Right to Organize(PRO) Act. The PRO Act would make it easier for employees to form a union and for the NLRB to crack down on union-busting companies.

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Comments ( 2 )
  • LloydAsher
    2 years ago

    Air bnb also needs a lot more legal dancing than a normal company because when you rent a place theres no guarantee that the place in question is even safe to habitate.

    Getting into a random dudes car on uber is one thing. Sleeping in a house that might have faulty fire alarms are another.

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  • 1WeirdGuy
    2 years ago

    I get it. If you had a company you would probably try to avoid them unionizing also. You dont want to have to answer to someone else on business decisions. It is nice working in a union though but I get why they fight it. Id fight it too.

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