But County Executive Ike Leggett also outlined conditions under which he would support a modified version of the bill.

Advocates for restaurant workers say they will work to get it on the 2018 ballot.

It includes a $5 minimum wage for tipped workers.

Workers of color would be disproportionately affected.

Activists say they will continue working on a separate ballot initiative.

The DC for $15 campaign says they are confident they’ll be able to get the necessary signatures to get it on the November ballot.

Seven in ten residents definitely support a $15 per hour minimum wage by 2020, but a judge’s ruling means they might not get a chance to vote for it this year.