Unpaid Wage Cases in San Pablo, California
Since 2005 the U.S. Department of Labor has found $326K in back wages owed to 163 workers by San Pablo employers, in 12 cases. Unpaid overtime accounts for 2% of it. The industry with the most back wages is specialized freight (except used goods) trucking, local.
What workers weren't paid
Industries
Cases with back wages by year
Largest back-wage cases
J&T Trucking, Inc. 399 Jennifer Dr.
$258K in back wages to 18 workers
Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Local · period investigated Jun 2016–Dec 2018
OSS International, Inc 3150 Hilltop Dr.
$24,954 in back wages to 30 workers
Security Guards and Patrol Services · period investigated Dec 2004–Jun 2005
A Better Chance Industries/ABC Industries 4075 Lakeside Drive
$16,768 in back wages to 0 workers
Vocational Rehabilitation Services · period investigated Apr 2008–Apr 2009
A Better Chance 4075 LAKESIDE DRIVE
$13,449 in back wages to 83 workers
Local Schools for Handicapped & Gifted · period investigated Feb 2013–Feb 2015
Empire Buffet 2455 San Pablo Dam Road, Suite 700
$4,616 in back wages to 5 workers
Full-Service Restaurants · period investigated Sep 2008–Sep 2008
Grand Prix Car Wash 3080 San Pablo Dam Road
$3,667 in back wages to 16 workers
Car Washes · period investigated Nov 2004–Nov 2006
OSS International, Inc. 3150 Hilltop Mall Rd
$2,652 in back wages to 4 workers
Security Guards and Patrol Services · period investigated Dec 2004–Jun 2005
Kemet House 1810 Miner Avenue
$1,175 in back wages to 1 worker
Residential Mental Retardation Facilities · period investigated Jan 2016–Apr 2016
Hospital Couriers Corporation 3067 Research drive
$892 in back wages to 1 worker
Process, Physical Distribution, and Logistics Consulting Services · period investigated May 2015–Jul 2016
dd's DISCOUNTS 3700 Klose Way
$263 in back wages to 2 workers
Other Clothing Stores · period investigated Feb 2019–Feb 2021
Most recent cases
dd's DISCOUNTS period ending Feb 2021
$263 in back wages to 2 workers · Other Clothing Stores
San Pablo Tires and Wheels LLC period ending Nov 2020
1 violation, no back wages · Tire Dealers
J&T Trucking, Inc. period ending Dec 2018
$258K in back wages to 18 workers · Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Local
Hospital Couriers Corporation period ending Jul 2016
$892 in back wages to 1 worker · Process, Physical Distribution, and Logistics Consulting Services
Kemet House period ending Apr 2016
$1,175 in back wages to 1 worker · Residential Mental Retardation Facilities
A Better Chance period ending Feb 2015
$13,449 in back wages to 83 workers · Local Schools for Handicapped & Gifted
Concentra Health Service Inc period ending Mar 2013
$38 in back wages to 1 worker · All Other Outpatient Care Centers
A Better Chance Industries/ABC Industries period ending Apr 2009
$16,768 in back wages to 0 workers · Vocational Rehabilitation Services
Empire Buffet period ending Sep 2008
$4,616 in back wages to 5 workers · Full-Service Restaurants
Medina Freight Systems period ending May 2007
4 violations, no back wages · Postal Service
Grand Prix Car Wash period ending Nov 2006
$3,667 in back wages to 16 workers · Car Washes
Mechanics Bank period ending Oct 2005
$89 in back wages to 2 workers · Commercial Banking
OSS International, Inc. period ending Jun 2005
$2,652 in back wages to 4 workers · Security Guards and Patrol Services
OSS International, Inc period ending Jun 2005
$24,954 in back wages to 30 workers · Security Guards and Patrol Services
If you weren't paid what you're owed
Federal law requires at least the minimum wage and time-and-a-half for hours over 40 a week for most hourly workers, and many states set higher minimums. You can file a free, confidential complaint with the Wage and Hour Division or your state labor department, and you can also sue to recover unpaid wages, often with an equal amount in damages and your attorney fees. Deadlines are generally two to three years under federal law.
Owed wages by a San Pablo employer?
Compare employment lawyers in CaliforniaOther California cities
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$9.3M · 7,336 workers - Sacramento
$8.8M · 4,726 workers - Oakland
$6.6M · 5,572 workers - Santa Maria
$6.1M · 6,218 workers
Source: the U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division enforcement data (every concluded compliance action since fiscal year 2005), from the DOL Open Data Portal, loaded November 9, 2026. “Back wages” is the amount employers agreed to pay workers after an investigation found they were underpaid; dates are the end of the period the investigation covered. Employer names and addresses are as DOL publishes them. Federal cases only: state labor departments and private lawsuits recover more that isn't counted here.
Lawbamba is not affiliated with the Department of Labor, and this page is general information, not legal advice.