Uber and Lyft drivers rejoiced Thursday as the City Council pushed through legislation that limits how often they can be kicked off the apps by Silicon Valley. Former Mayor Eric Adams vetoed the measure along with a dozen other bills during his final day in office. The Council moved to override most of those vetoes during its meeting, including the bill regulating the app companies. Lyft claimed limiting deactivations would keep drivers accused of “sexual harassment, reckless driving or other offenses” on the road, while Krishnan argued the legislation explicitly calls for immediate deactivations for those charges. The bill adds to regulations issued by the Taxi and Limousine Commission last year that limit how often apps like Uber and Lyft could temporarily “lock out” their drivers to skirt paying them.