Did you deliver Amazon packages for a local delivery company?
Your paycheck may have listed a local delivery company — even though you delivered Amazon packages, drove a company-provided or Amazon-branded van, wore Amazon delivery gear, and followed routes through Amazon’s delivery app.
Attorneys are evaluating potential nationwide claims that Amazon’s Delivery Service Partner program may have unlawfully suppressed driver compensation and limited drivers’ ability to pursue better-paying job opportunities.
Current and former Amazon delivery drivers may be eligible to seek financial compensation.
Call (646) 245-8502Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship or guarantee compensation. Attorney Advertising by Charles Kopel of Radice Law Firm, PC, Princeton, NJ 08540.
You may have worked for a Delivery Service Partner if:
- You delivered Amazon packages
- Your paycheck came from a local delivery company rather than Amazon
- You drove a company-provided or Amazon-branded delivery van
- You wore an Amazon-branded vest or uniform
- You used an Amazon app for routes and delivery instructions
- You began your routes at an Amazon delivery station
Amazon Flex drivers who delivered packages exclusively through the Flex program using their own personal vehicles are not the focus of this review.
The New Jersey Attorney General’s complaint
On August 4, 2026, the New Jersey Attorney General filed a complaint in federal court in New Jersey alleging that drivers were employed through separate DSP companies while Amazon controlled significant aspects of their routes, performance requirements, hiring, vehicles, and working conditions. It is an antitrust case, and it alleges that this control suppressed what drivers were paid and limited their ability to move to better-paying work.
Amazon runs the Delivery Service Partner program the same way across the country. The complaint alleges the practices it describes harm drivers in New Jersey “and likely across the country,” and that Amazon would hold the same power over drivers in any geographic market. That case was filed in New Jersey; attorneys are now evaluating claims for drivers nationwide.
Potential compensation
The complaint alleges that Amazon’s control over the DSP system resulted in lower compensation and reduced competition for drivers. Drivers who qualify may be able to pursue compensation for wages or employment opportunities allegedly lost because of the challenged practices.
The availability and amount of any recovery will depend on the driver’s individual circumstances, applicable law, and the outcome of any legal proceeding. No compensation or particular result is guaranteed.
The allegations described above are allegations only. They have not been proven, no court has decided them, and Amazon has denied them. Amazon has not been found liable in connection with these claims.
See If I May Qualify