In Sorocaba, São Paulo, app delivery workers have ceased their activities and organized protests in the Campolim neighborhood starting on Saturday, October 14. This movement, dubbed 'Breque Geral dos Apps,' is primarily against Complementary Bill 152/2025, which the workers believe threatens their work conditions. The protests are expected to last until the evening of Sunday, October 15, rallying around 9 de Julho Square before moving to Campolim Square.

The delivery workers, primarily motorcyclists, are making their voices heard through a demonstration featuring a loud horn honking event as they make their way through the streets. Many participants expressed their dissatisfaction to local news outlets, stating they will not be performing any deliveries during the protest period. This action highlights the precarious working conditions faced by gig economy workers in Brazil and serves to unify their call for better regulations and protections.

In response to the protests, various local restaurants have communicated via social media to inform customers about the unavailability of their delivery services during this protest, indicating the broader impact of the workers' actions on local businesses and the community. This situation could set a precedent for future movements among gig workers across Brazil as they address labor rights and regulations in the face of expanding technology-driven markets.