D.C. Sues Amazon For Secretly Halting Fast Deliveries In Predominantly Black Neighborhoods

D.C. Sues Amazon For Secretly Halting Fast Deliveries In Predominantly Black Neighborhoods
The District of Columbia has sued Amazon, accusing the company of secretly halting its fastest delivery service for Prime members in two predominantly Black neighborhoods, while still charging for the service.
The lawsuit claims Amazon imposed a delivery “exclusion” in 2022 for residents in the 20019 and 20020 ZIP codes, relying on third-party services instead of its own delivery systems. Amazon asserts the change was due to safety concerns for drivers in those areas.
The District argues that Amazon did not inform customers about the slower delivery times or disclose the exclusion when people signed up for Prime, despite the service promising fast deliveries. The lawsuit claims that nearly 50,000 Prime members in these neighborhoods, who have limited access to other retailers, experienced significant delays—only 24% of packages were delivered within two days in 2023, compared to 72% in 2021. Meanwhile, Prime members in other parts of the city received faster deliveries.
D.C. residents, have y’all experienced this?
Previous Article
Next Article
Streamer PlaqueboyMax Explains Why He Got A Vasectomy In His Early 20s: ‘Just Not Ready’
Atlanta Podcaster Jonathan Dupiton, Host Of The “Rich &Unemployed” Podcast, Sentenced To Seven Years In Prison For $3.8 Million Unemployment Fraud Scheme
The UK Is Permanently Banning Anyone Born After 2008 From Ever Purchasing Tobacco Products
Tenant Evicted After Being Caught Having Intercourse On Apartment Balcony, Cousin Says Neighbors Should Be Minding Their Mf Business’
Update: Father Identified As G*nman Who K*lled 8 Children – 7 Were His Own, Police Say
Louisiana Mass Shooting K*lls 8 Children – Police Say Incident Was Domestic
Barack & Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground Leaving Netflix After 8 Years – Going Independent, Expanding To Multiple Studios
Atlanta Mother Bianca Huntley K*lled In Highway Shooting While Pregnant w/ Third Child, Family Demands Answers