The two firms have different approaches to reporting: Uber listed 1,573 entries — which it says is the number of drivers suspended or deactivated for such conduct. Lyft listed 18,178 entries — which it says includes every “record” concerning a suspension or deactivation, and 17,299 cases where drivers received an education or warning, resulting in duplicate entries. The reports cover Aug. 31, 2019, to Sept. 1, 2020.