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Connections between the California Chamber of Commerce and local chambers of commerce were highlighted yesterday at the CalChamber Capitol Summit.
Five California Chamber of Commerce-opposed bills have missed key deadlines and are dead for the year. In addition, a bill that the CalChamber had expressed concerns with will not move forward.
A job killer bill that effectively prohibited consideration of conviction history in employment has been stopped this year after missing a key deadline last week.
The California Chamber of Commerce made the case this week that California’s antitrust and competition laws do not need to be radically changed to target single firms that improve their market position through legal and naturally competitive means.
May is Small Business Month, a time to recognize the tremendous contributions of our small businesses.
A California Chamber of Commerce job killer bill that would have hiked unemployment insurance (UI) taxes failed to meet a key deadline last week and is dead for the year.
A job killer bill that sought to tax digital advertising revenue has stalled and is likely dead for the year, as tax-related proposals are not subject to the normal legislative deadlines.
As World Trade Month begins, the California Chamber of Commerce is emphasizing the significance of international trade in maintaining economic growth.
CalChamber-Hosted Luncheon Highlights Friendship, Connections with Canada CalChamber Alert, April 19, 2024
A California Chamber of Commerce job killer bill that would have hiked unemployment insurance (UI) taxes failed to meet a key deadline on Friday and is dead for the year.
A California Chamber of Commerce job killer bill that would have exacerbated the state’s housing shortage, raised residential housing prices across the board, and eliminated tens of thousands of housing production-related jobs is likely dead for the year.
California Chamber of Commerce-opposed legislation imposing burdensome and redundant reporting requirements that could lead to privacy concerns for employees failed to pass a Senate committee this week.