PHOENIXFair Trade Cafe in PhoenixEmployees of Fair Trade Cafe in Phoenix, Shauntellle Moussa (front) and Veronica Canales (left), serve customers coffee and breakfast during the morning hour. Employees already are paid more than $12 per hour, to which Arizona Proposition 206 would raise the minimum wage to by 2020.Nick Oza/The RepublicVeronica Canales, an employee of Fair Trade Cafe in Phoenix, serves customers coffee and breakfast during the morning hour. Employees already are paid more than $12 per hour, to which Arizona Proposition 206 would raise the minimum wage to by 2020.Nick Oza/The RepublicBibiana Canales, an employee of Fair Trade Cafe in Phoenix, serves customers coffee and breakfast during the morning hour. Employees already are paid more than $12 per hour, to which Arizona Proposition 206 would raise the minimum wage to by 2020.Nick Oza/The RepublicStephanie Vasquez, owner of Fair Trade Cafe, is among the small business owners who support Arizona Proposition 206, which would raise the minimum wage. Her employees already make above $12 an hour.Nick Oza/The RepublicShauntellle Moussa, an employee of Fair Trade Cafe in Phoenix, makes breakfast cookies during the morning hour. Employees already are paid more than $12 per hour. Proposition 206 would raise the minimum wage to $12 by 2020.Nick Oza/The RepublicShauntellle Moussa, an employee of Fair Trade Cafe in Phoenix, makes breakfast cookies during the morning hour. Employees already are paid more than $12 per hour. Proposition 206 would raise the minimum wage to $12 by 2020.Nick Oza/The Republic