AG Andrea Campbell cites 88 restaurants for child labor violations
- Attorney General Campbell announced penalties against several Bay State fast-food franchise operators for violating child labor laws.
- The violations included not getting work permits and exceeding working hour limits for minor employees.
- Dunkin', McDonald's, and Subway locations were cited after investigators found violations between 2020 and 2024.
- Campbell stated, "child labor laws exist to protect young workers and prioritize their safety and education."
- The Attorney General's office issued $226,385 in fines to Cafua, Brewster, and Knight, impacting over 22,300 young workers.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Dunkin’ operator with Greater Lowell locations cited for child labor violations
BOSTON — Attorney General Andrea Campbell issued $140,000 in fines against Cafua Management Company LLC, the operator of multiple Dunkin’ franchise locations — including several restaurants in Lowell, Billerica, Westford, Dracut, Chelmsford, Tyngsboro, and Burlington — for violating state child labor laws. Investigators found that between February 2020 and February 2023 Cafua Management Company failed to obtain work permits before employing mino…
Mass. AG Campbell fines 88 Dunkin’, McDonald’s, Subway locations for violating child labor laws
Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell on Tuesday announced that her office issued fines to dozens of Dunkin‘, McDonald’s, and Subway franchise locations across Massachusetts for violating the state’s child labor laws.
Attorney General Andrea Campbell’s big question on climate
CONSUMER SHOCK at high energy bills this frigid winter sent Gov. Maura Healey and Massachusetts policymakers scrambling to ease the burden. State regulators cut by $500 million the proposed budget for MassSave, an energy efficiency program for consumers interested in help buying heat pumps and electric vehicle equipment. Utility companies agreed to lower residential bills by 10 percent in March and April, with eyes on still getting their money t…
80+ Dunkin’, McDonald’s, Subway locations in Mass. fined for child labor violations
The Attorney General’s Office issued citations against 88 Dunkin’, McDonald’s and Subway locations across Massachusetts for violating the state’s child labor laws.The citations, which include a combined total of $226,385 in fines for the fast food employers, were brought against Cafua Management Company LLC, The Brewster Company LLC, and Knight Food Service Inc., according to an announcement Tuesday from Attorney General Joy Campbell.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 69% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage