Every article published to the Advocacy site, newest first.
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California’s business community has released a new public service announcement (PSA), called “Do It For,” encouraging Californians to get vaccinated when it’s their turn.
James Irvine Foundation is now accepting nominations for the 2022 Leadership Awards. Irvine, a long-time partner with the California Chamber of Commerce on various public policy projects, has honored 100 Californians with Leadership Awards since the program began in 2006.
California’s water supply levels are continuing to drop closer to those at the beginning of 2014, which was the start of the last drought cycle.
Companies that do business internationally or seeking to start may want to consider saving time and money by signing up for the ATA Carnet, also known as the “passport for goods.”
The California Chamber of Commerce this week added three bills to its annual list of job killer legislation. The additions bring the 2021 job killer list to a total of 23 legislative bills that would place California employers and the state’s economy in harm’s way should they become law.
This year’s CalChamber Capitol Summit and the 95th Annual Sacramento Host Breakfast will be held virtually on the Zoom platform.
Economic reports recently released by two key global organizations present cautiously optimistic signs for worldwide recovery.
A California Chamber of Commerce-identified job killer bill that proposed to ban in-state oil and gas production, SB 467 (Wiener; D-San Francisco), failed in its first committee hearing this week.
I’m sure many readers know someone who postponed a wedding or reunion in 2020 due to the inability to gather or travel under COVID-19 restrictions. Thankfully, last week came the good news that we can, once again, begin making plans.
California businesses scored a landmark victory last week when Chief District Judge Kimberly Mueller of the Eastern District of California granted the California Chamber of Commerce motion for a preliminary injunction barring the California Attorney General and anyone else from filing new lawsuits against businesses to enforce the Proposition 65 warning requirement for cancer as applied to acrylamide in food and beverage products.
March marked one year since the coronavirus changed the way Californians live and work. This spring carries a sense of optimism as vaccines become more widely available.
This week, Governor Gavin Newsom set a June 15 benchmark for fully reopening the state’s economy. He emphasized that moving on is contingent on Californians continuing to wear masks and remain vigilant to curb the spread of COVID-19.