SAN FRANCISCO — As November’s general election enters its home stretch, Uber, DoorDash and other gig economy companies are bombarding TV airwaves, social media and even their own apps with ads and marketing materials promoting a ballot initiative that they say would improve drivers’ financial situation and working conditions but that would also deny them the right to be classified as employees in California.
Uber, other gig companies spend nearly $200 million to knock down an employment law they don’t like — and it might work
