DoorDash spent tens of millions to support California Prop. 22 (2020), which classified gig workers as independent contractors and denied them union rights. Continues to oppose California legislation that would give gig workers unionization rights in 2025-2026. Workers with Los Deliveristas Unidos report ongoing issues with pay algorithms and deactivations.
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DoorDash
Major Prop 22 funder ($50M+). Sued in multiple states over dasher classification. Settled $2.5M FTC complaint over tip theft (2020). Dashers earn below minimum wage after expenses according to studies. No benefits despite $150B+ deliveries.
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DoorDash — Contractor Rights: OPPOSED Major Prop 22 funder ($50M+). Sued in multiple states over dasher classification. Settled $2.5M FTC complaint over tip theft (2020). Dashers earn below minimum wage after expens… https://reciepts.tech/stance/163
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See all →DoorDash softened its DEI stance in 2025, dropping specific program descriptions and numeric diversity targets from its annual filings while keeping general diversity language. Shifted from "target-based" to "holistic" approach. Still maintains ERGs and inclusion language on careers site, but stopped outlining specific DEI programs — occupying a middle ground between full rollback and commitment.
DoorDash donated $1 million to Trump's 2025 inaugural fund. The company also spent $60M+ on California's Prop 22 campaign in 2020 to maintain contractor classification for Dashers. CEO Tony Xu has not made explicit partisan endorsements, but the company's political spending has consistently aligned with deregulatory priorities that protect its gig economy business model.