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Companies like Uber will be able to start offering rides in West Virginia under a new law approved by Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin.
On Tuesday, the Democrat signed the bill letting ride-booking companies operate in the state. The Republican-led Legislature passed it with only a handful of ‘no’ votes.
The law takes effect July 1.
The law applies to Uber, Lyft and similar companies that use smartphone apps to book rides.
Companies will need to have a nondiscrimination policy and comply with nondiscrimination laws.
The law requires a Division of Motor Vehicles permit, car insurance, underinsured and uninsured motorist coverage, a zero tolerance drug and alcohol policy, and driver background checks.
Charleston and Morgantown have been mentioned as likely locations for companies to offer ridesharing services.
Gov. Patrick Morrisey was in Parkersburg, Moundsville and Fairmont Thursday to emphasize the connection between a healthier population and a healthier economy.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA 70-acre wildfire that started on private property in Pendleton County has spread to the Monongahela National Forest.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsMore money from the state of West Virginia is on its way to both of West Virginia’s food banks.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe troubled Mingo County Public Service District is under an order from the Public Service Commission of West Virginia to submit a 10-point corrective action plan.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
