A study by the University of California at Berkeley’s Labor Center, for instance, found Black workers in the public sector earned roughly 25% more than their private sector counterparts.

A report by the University of California Berkeley Labor Center revealed that 39% of construction worker families nationwide are forced to enroll in one or more safety net programs to make ends meet, which comes to an estimated cost of $28 billion per year.

Enrique Lopezlira told AP News that in California, most fast food workers are over 18 and the main providers for their families. And a study from the University’s Labor Center found that a little more than three-fourths of health care workers in California are women, and 76% are workers of color.

“Obama was carrying us out of a very deep and long recession, and Trump inherited that. If anything, it’s notable that real income didn’t rise any faster under Trump than it did under Obama, despite the stimulus that his tax cuts were supposed to provide.”