People who drive their personal vehicle as a contractor for Uber, GrubHub and other similar networks might not be covered by personal insurance while working on the road. A new law aims to ensure fuller coverage.

The Indiana Criminal Justice Institute says its Sober Ride Indiana pilot program will provide $15 ride credits to the first 10,000 total rides through Uber and Lyft in Bloomington, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, South Bend and West Lafayette through April 5.

Uber learned in November 2016 that hackers had gained access to the drivers' personal information.

The complaint argues drivers should be classified as employees entitled to minimum wage, reimbursement for expenses, overtime pay and other benefits.

As the ride-sharing company has increased its services, not all Hoosier cities have been on board.