KETHLEDGE, Circuit Judge. These are two consolidated appeals—one from the Western District of Michigan, the other from the Southern District of Ohio—in which the parties disagree about how pizza-delivery drivers should be reimbursed for the cost of providing their vehicles for work. The Michigan court agreed with the plaintiffs (the delivery drivers) that they should be reimbursed using a mileage rate published by the IRS; the Ohio court agreed with the defendants (the drivers’ employers) that a “reasonable approximation” of the drivers’ costs will do. We respectfully disagree with both courts and vacate their decisions.

LARSEN, Circuit Judge. Herbert Marsh and two others robbed a Nashville pawn shop at gunpoint, stealing eleven firearms and more than $8,000 in cash. They were subsequently charged with Hobbs Act robbery and several firearms offenses. Marsh’s co-conspirators pleaded guilty, but Marsh did not. After the district court denied his motion to suppress, Marsh proceeded to trial and was convicted by a jury on six of the seven charges against him. On appeal, Marsh challenges the denial of his suppression motion and contends that the district court imposed a procedurally unreasonable sentence. For the following reasons, we AFFIRM.

THAPAR, Circuit Judge. Timothy Jaimez pled guilty to federal drug charges. After his second supervised-release violation, the district court sentenced him to sixty months’ imprisonment. Because that sentence is procedurally and substantively reasonable, we affirm.