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Last week, Alexis Rodriguez joined the California Chamber of Commerce as a policy advocate specializing in health care and taxation issues.
While the details have changed several times, tariffs are key to this administration. As this story was being prepared for publication, August 1 is the expiration date for some countries’ tariff rates and the start of revised tariff rates for other nations.
Fact Sheet: The United States and European Union Reach Massive Trade Deal The White House, July 28, 2025
USIBC 50th Anniversary Special Summit Los Angeles, July 30, 2025 U.S. – India Business Council – U.S. Chamber of Commerce
CalChamber, Japan Business Leaders Mark Longtime Alliance on Trade Matters CalChamber, July 11, 2025
A package of budget-related bills that include changes to how environmental laws are applied to some types of housing in urban areas was signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom last week.
Last week, the California Chamber of Commerce launched its “Rate Realities” campaign to raise awareness about the true drivers behind California’s electricity costs while highlighting the risks in proposals under consideration by the California Legislature.
A working luncheon in Sacramento enabled longtime trade allies from the California Chamber of Commerce and leading associations of Japanese businesses to exchange thoughts on current issues.
The California Chamber of Commerce joined more than 160 other organizations on July 7 in once again urging the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) to refrain from imposing proposed actions against China that will hurt U.S. businesses and consumers instead of deterring China’s broader maritime ambitions.
A California Chamber of Commerce- supported bill to help grow and retain jobs in one of California’s signature industries has been signed into law.
August 1 is the new expiration date for some countries’ tariff rates and the start of revised tariff rates for other nations.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law a series of bills to enact the state budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, a $321 billion spending plan that erased a projected $12 billion deficit largely through delayed cuts and dollars borrowed from a variety of state special funds.