Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey is expected to veto the measure if it passes a final City Council vote, and it’s unlikely the 13-member council will be able to muster the nine votes necessary to override him.

That’s what happened the last time the Minneapolis City Council took on Big Tech rideshare companies.

Some disabled people say Uber and Lyft drivers don’t always live up to that ideal of community service, however.

Council Member Pearll Warren went the other way, using the kind of colorful — and in this case, flavorful — argument that’s become a trademark during her short time on the council.

Council Member Elizabeth Shaffer, who voiced opposition to the ordinance, was absent for the vote as was Council Member Jamison Whiting.