The California Privacy Protection Agency was expected to finalize its rules by July 1, 2022, but is still collecting comments. Businesses may still be expected to comply with unfinished rules, however, or face the threat of lawsuits for breaking the unfinished rules, business advocates warn
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) said it plans to educate new and returning members of California’s general assembly about the severity of crime, inflation, and homelessness
Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascón and San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin sued a California law firm alleging it was shaking down small businesses using serial filers under provisions of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The Guaranteed Health Care for All Act is one of the most ill-conceived and unnecessary proposals coming out of the capital in recent years, according NFIB’s state director
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s plan to allocate a total package of $10 billion into affordable and clean cars, trucks and buses leaves at least one category of voters less than enthusiastic
The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB)’s monthly Jobs Report for July shows that 49% of positions are unfilled statewide, which is above the 48-year historical average of 22%
Just as small business owners were gaining confidence in the California economy, Los Angeles County public health officials announced masks are required to be worn indoors despite vaccinations
Gov. Gavin Newsom expanded the state’s COVID-19 Small Business Relief Grant program to $4 billion last week, which is in addition to a $6.2 billion tax cut for business owners struggling to recover from the pandemic
Like many business owners across the country, Sacramento flower shop operator Jim Relles spends a lot of time trying to recruit talent on websites like Craigslist, LinkedIn, and Nextdoor.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill (AB) 80 last week, which is expected to help small businesses recover from the pandemic with a $6.2 billion tax cut over the next six years
The state’s economy is expected to reopen on June 15 provided that the hospitalization rate remains low and the vaccine supply is sufficient to inoculate Californians who are 16 years and older.
Business leaders were disappointed that embattled Gov. Gavin Newsom did not mention legislation that would protect business owners from frivolous coronavirus lawsuits during last week's state of the state address.
