Trending...
- A 40-Year Secret Finally Finds Its Voice: Aketous Releases Retro-Pop Anthem "Touch My Soul"
- California: Governor Newsom on Republicans losing challenge to new Congressional maps at U.S. Supreme Court
- Blasting Off with Space Sector Companies: Artemis II Manned Moon Mission is Set to Launch: Could $ASTI be on the Same Rocket Ride as $ASTS & $LUNR?
In Los Angeles County, Governor visits small businesses supported by federal Paycheck Protection Program loans and announces new tax relief worth a combined $6.2 billion
SAN FERNANDO – Today, Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill that will give small businesses hit hardest by this pandemic a $6.2 billion tax cut over the next six years – a critical lifeline that will help get our small businesses back on their feet and an important component of California's economic recovery strategy.
"California's small businesses have been hampered and hammered by this pandemic, and we are using every tool at our disposal to help them stay afloat," said Governor Newsom. "Help is on the way in the form of a $6.2 billion tax cut, which will provide support, not to large publicly traded companies, but to the mom-and-pop businesses – the beauty salons, restaurants and dental offices – which have been resilient during this difficult time. This small business tax relief is exactly what is needed to keep businesses open so they can continue paying their employees."
More on The Californer
Under the legislation, AB 80 by Assemblymember Autumn Burke (D-Inglewood), the forgiven PPP loans that businesses received from the federal government during the pandemic will not be counted as taxable income, and these businesses can also deduct the costs of expenses that those loans paid for. This is additional state tax relief for the small businesses that have been struggling most, and may very well make a difference in their choosing to reopen, stay open, or shut down as they look to the future.
The Governor signed the legislation in San Fernando after meeting with local business owners that have utilized federal Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans to keep operating during the pandemic. He was joined by actor, restaurateur and Los Angeles native Danny Trejo.
Governor Newsom signs $6.2 billion tax cut for small businesses, visits local shops with Danny Trejo
More on The Californer
California small businesses are drivers of economic growth – creating two-thirds of new jobs and employing nearly half of all private sector employees. California is home to 4.1 million small businesses, representing over 99 percent of all businesses in the state and employing nearly half of the state's total workforce.
This new tax relief is in addition to the support that Governor Newsom has already provided for small businesses and workers throughout the pandemic. In February, the Governor signed into law a comprehensive package of immediate actions that sped up much-needed relief to businesses suffering the most significant economic hardship due to COVID-19 – a package that provided $2.5 billion in grants worth up to $25,000 each for small businesses across California, more than half of which have gone to minority and underserved businesses.
For the full text of the bill, visit: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov.
SAN FERNANDO – Today, Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill that will give small businesses hit hardest by this pandemic a $6.2 billion tax cut over the next six years – a critical lifeline that will help get our small businesses back on their feet and an important component of California's economic recovery strategy.
"California's small businesses have been hampered and hammered by this pandemic, and we are using every tool at our disposal to help them stay afloat," said Governor Newsom. "Help is on the way in the form of a $6.2 billion tax cut, which will provide support, not to large publicly traded companies, but to the mom-and-pop businesses – the beauty salons, restaurants and dental offices – which have been resilient during this difficult time. This small business tax relief is exactly what is needed to keep businesses open so they can continue paying their employees."
More on The Californer
- Patent Bar Exam Candidates Achieve 30% Higher Pass Rates with Wysebridge's 2026 Platform
- Municipal Carbon Field Guide Launched by LandConnect -- New Revenue Streams for Cities Managing Vacant Land
- Hoy Law Wins Supreme Court Decision Establishing Federal Trucking Regulations as the Standard of Care in South Dakota
- Spring 2026 Jewellery Edit: 5 Trends We're Wearing on Repeat
- California: Governor Newsom signs legislation 2.10.26
Under the legislation, AB 80 by Assemblymember Autumn Burke (D-Inglewood), the forgiven PPP loans that businesses received from the federal government during the pandemic will not be counted as taxable income, and these businesses can also deduct the costs of expenses that those loans paid for. This is additional state tax relief for the small businesses that have been struggling most, and may very well make a difference in their choosing to reopen, stay open, or shut down as they look to the future.
The Governor signed the legislation in San Fernando after meeting with local business owners that have utilized federal Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans to keep operating during the pandemic. He was joined by actor, restaurateur and Los Angeles native Danny Trejo.
Governor Newsom signs $6.2 billion tax cut for small businesses, visits local shops with Danny Trejo
More on The Californer
- Dr. Rashad Richey's Indisputable Shatters Records, Over 1 Billion YouTube Views, Top 1% Podcast, 3.2 Million Viewers Daily
- City of Long Beach Seeks Community Input to Improve Access and Participation in City Council Meetings
- California: Governor Newsom signs consumer protection bill cracking down on veteran fraud and abuse, launches tax cut for vets
- Sign up and win the Chiba Aqualine Marathon 2026
- Photometrics AI Integrates Data from Bird Migration Forecasts to Automatically Dim Streetlights
California small businesses are drivers of economic growth – creating two-thirds of new jobs and employing nearly half of all private sector employees. California is home to 4.1 million small businesses, representing over 99 percent of all businesses in the state and employing nearly half of the state's total workforce.
This new tax relief is in addition to the support that Governor Newsom has already provided for small businesses and workers throughout the pandemic. In February, the Governor signed into law a comprehensive package of immediate actions that sped up much-needed relief to businesses suffering the most significant economic hardship due to COVID-19 – a package that provided $2.5 billion in grants worth up to $25,000 each for small businesses across California, more than half of which have gone to minority and underserved businesses.
For the full text of the bill, visit: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov.
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Aleen Inc. (C S E: ALEN.U) Advances Digital Wellness Vision with Streamlined Platform Navigation and Long-Term Growth Strategy
- RimbaMindaAI Officially Launches Version 3.0 Following Strategic Breakthrough in Malaysian Market Analysis
- Fed Rate Pause & Dow 50k: Irfan Zuyrel on Liquidity Shifts, Crypto Volatility, and the ASEAN Opportunity
- Elklook's Romantic Valentine's Day Special
- At 70, Los Angeles Woman Recovering From Nerve Damage Seeks Help to Reunite With Family in Tennessee
- 20/20 Institute Launches Updated Vision Correction Procedures Page for Denver & Colorado Springs
- OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
- New Children's Picture Book "Diwa of Mount Luntian" Focuses on Calm, Culture, and Connection for Today's Families
- Actor, Spokesperson Rio Rocket Featured in "Switch to AT&T" Campaign Showing How Customers Can BYOD and Keep Their Number
- The World's No.1 Superstar® Brings Disco Fever Back With New Global Single and Video "Disco Dancing"
- Church of Scientology Airs Messages of Purpose in Winter Olympics Coverage
- Branded by Marivel™ Launches as a Handmade Jewelry Brand Rooted in Intentional Design
- Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® 512N Series UV LED Ink Achieves BPA Certification, Advancing Safe and Sustainable Digital Printing
- Google AI Categorizes A-One Janitorial as a Workforce and Logistics Operation
- Long Beach Parks, Recreation and Marine Celebrates Black History Month with Performances of "Black Mosaic" Featuring Local Youth
- Copper Sun Launches AI Tool That Analyzes Google Search Console and Analytics
- California: Governor Newsom statement on court win to identify federal agents
- BrassTranscripts Launches Bulk Transcription Service for High-Volume Audio and Video Projects
- California: What they're saying: strong support for Governor Newsom's $200M ZEV program
- Joan Nissen promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Aerospace & Government Sales