I’m A Traveling Stripper And Curious About Conflicting County Sob Rules Vs State Sob Rules

At the end of the day, most clubs operate in a “if you don’t like it, leave” because we are 1099 contractors with very few options for sticking up for ourselves and making money when it comes to strip club management (clubs talk to eachother/owned by chains/all clubs in city owned by same person/being blacklisted, etc). Mandatory tipping and schedules/being unable to come and go as 1099 contractors and setting our own prices are almost standard even though it’s very W2 employee treatment.

This is more of a curiosity than something I can actually do something about. While I realize that sexually oriented business laws varies from county to county and state to state, if I want to be able to work I have to follow the rules of whatever club I work in. VERY much a “my house/my rules” scenario. As a sex worker, I would like to keep my location private due to the high risk and nature of my work. Thank you! [LOCATION: SEE ABOVE, USA]

If a state’s sexually oriented laws are less strict than a city or county’s, which one am I looking at? For example: - State level:performers have to cover the breast, nipples, genitals and buttocks when you’re on the floor
- Club A Interpretation (serves alcohol): You have to wear a dress on the floor. You cannot wear a robe and the dress needs to be long enough that your breast and buttocks when you’re bent over.
- Club B interpretation (no alcohol, different city/same state): performers have to cover the breast, nipples, genitals and buttocks when you’re on the floor.

I know that whether or not a venue serves alcohol can change multiple rules but one of the clubs I’ve worked at presented me a document that listed the SOB laws and the club rules and the club rules are incredibly restrictive. In a world where I’m treated like a 1099 employee would I be able to do these?

Example a: I am not allowed to play billiards with guest even if they are tipping me to do so and the club gets a % of that tip because it’s “unfair” to other contractors
Example b: if I’m having a conversation with a guest I’m not allowed to face them, I have to face the stage so I don’t “take the attention away from the other performers”
Example c: I can’t find anything at the state or city level mentioning heel height or when we can/can’t remove shoes (solicitation and prostitution offenses in some areas) but we aren’t allowed to wear flat shoes.
Example d: I am not allowed to set my own prices.

Lastly, I think the document I was presented is outdated. The number on the ordinances says (Ord. ####, ##, 1990/1991/1992). Am I incorrect to assume that those years are the years a those ordinances were updated? While the current laws are still strict, it is very hard to work in this particular club because people come to a strip club expecting a strip club but I am not allowed to really even flirt with guests haha.

Anyway, there really isn’t anything I can do either way but I’d love to hear some legal insight as a 1099 SOB license holder