Trending...
- UNCLE LEROY'S HOUSE The Next Big Comedy Unites a Powerhouse Team of Black Female Storytellers and Producers - 199
- Mesa West Capital Provides $61.5 Million Loan to Finance Silicon Valley Office Property - 152
- Long Beach Airport Expands Sustainability Efforts - 141
SF DCCC passes resolution unanimously on Thursday, April 23
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Last night, through a resolution supported by IFPTE Local 21, the San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee (DCCC) voted unanimously to hold wealthy corporate actors accountable for tax avoidance strategies contributing to the City's projected deficit. The resolution furthermore urged elected officials to join the local Democratic Party publicly in opposition to Airbnb and other corporations' lawsuits. The resolution passed unanimously by a vote of 30 in favor, zero against, and a single abstain. (4:44:20)
The resolution reads: "The San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee (DCCC) calls on Airbnb to drop its lawsuit and for the Mayor to publicly oppose Airbnb and other corporations' lawsuits against the City's business taxes, and to advocate that such companies withdraw their claims in the interest of public good and fiscal stability." (4:39:30)
More on The Californer
"The resolution's very straightforward, it's simply to call on Airbnb to drop the lawsuits against the City," said District 1 Supervisor Connie Chan (4:11:20). "All elected officials should really be on the side of city government, asking corporate America like Airbnb, to drop the lawsuits against the City.
"Speaker Pelosi appreciates the value these companies add to the City, and with their success comes responsibility," said Nancy Pelosi in a statement delivered by her proxy in attendance (4:12:33). "Our budget is a statement of our values, it requires everyone's participation."
"What bothers me about this, is that when the market closed today, the market capitalization of Airbnb was 37.5 billion dollars. They didn't have to file this lawsuit," said District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey (4:13:36). "They chose to be adverse to the City and County of San Francisco."
More on The Californer
Click here to watch the full live stream recording of the April 23, 2025 SF DCCC meeting.
BACKGROUND:
According to the City and County of San Francisco, lawsuits from businesses seeking tax relief could cost the City $415 million, more than half of the total projected deficit of $817.5 million. A report released by the San Francisco Labor Council titled "The Bill is Due: How Big Tech Tax Avoidance is Starving San Francisco's Budget," reveals that a handful of major tech firms are responsible for the majority of the business tax lawsuits targeting the City. These then hold up significant funding for public services.
SOURCE IFPTE Local 21
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Last night, through a resolution supported by IFPTE Local 21, the San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee (DCCC) voted unanimously to hold wealthy corporate actors accountable for tax avoidance strategies contributing to the City's projected deficit. The resolution furthermore urged elected officials to join the local Democratic Party publicly in opposition to Airbnb and other corporations' lawsuits. The resolution passed unanimously by a vote of 30 in favor, zero against, and a single abstain. (4:44:20)
The resolution reads: "The San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee (DCCC) calls on Airbnb to drop its lawsuit and for the Mayor to publicly oppose Airbnb and other corporations' lawsuits against the City's business taxes, and to advocate that such companies withdraw their claims in the interest of public good and fiscal stability." (4:39:30)
More on The Californer
- City of Long Beach Appoints Dr. Cliff Okada City of Long Beach Appoints Dr. Cliff Okada as City Health Officeras City Health Officer
- Dr. Latorial Faison Appointed Poet Laureate of Virginia
- 5th Annual Holidays In The Village, A European Marketplace Expands to Two Days
- AdLeverage Brings Golf Simulator Contest and Home Services Marketing Expertise to Service World Expo 2026
- LA Author Akili D. Hight Debuts LUCID Comic, Expands Afrofuturist Universe at LA Comic Con 2026
"The resolution's very straightforward, it's simply to call on Airbnb to drop the lawsuits against the City," said District 1 Supervisor Connie Chan (4:11:20). "All elected officials should really be on the side of city government, asking corporate America like Airbnb, to drop the lawsuits against the City.
"Speaker Pelosi appreciates the value these companies add to the City, and with their success comes responsibility," said Nancy Pelosi in a statement delivered by her proxy in attendance (4:12:33). "Our budget is a statement of our values, it requires everyone's participation."
"What bothers me about this, is that when the market closed today, the market capitalization of Airbnb was 37.5 billion dollars. They didn't have to file this lawsuit," said District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey (4:13:36). "They chose to be adverse to the City and County of San Francisco."
More on The Californer
- Governor Newsom highlights California's work to deliver a free and fair election tomorrow; defend democracy from ongoing and anticipated attacks
- Cleveland Factory Worker Seeks Funding for AI-Readable Archive Exploring Advanced AI Restraint and Human Survival
- California Crashes After Dark Are Twice as Likely to Be Fatal, New Study Finds
- YMCA Launches Holiday Food & Toy Drive
- TST Announces Seine River Cruise Fare Reduction to $995 for December Paris Holiday Getaway
Click here to watch the full live stream recording of the April 23, 2025 SF DCCC meeting.
BACKGROUND:
According to the City and County of San Francisco, lawsuits from businesses seeking tax relief could cost the City $415 million, more than half of the total projected deficit of $817.5 million. A report released by the San Francisco Labor Council titled "The Bill is Due: How Big Tech Tax Avoidance is Starving San Francisco's Budget," reveals that a handful of major tech firms are responsible for the majority of the business tax lawsuits targeting the City. These then hold up significant funding for public services.
SOURCE IFPTE Local 21
Filed Under: Business
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- UK Financial Ltd. Announces Maya Preferred PRA as First Fully Verified Asset on MAYA CHAIN; Chainlink Proof of Reserve Integration Planned for Network
- Legendary Psychedelic Artist Victor Moscoso to Sign Fan Owned Artwork and Offer Limited Edition Pieces at 2026 TRPS Festival in San Francisco
- CareVantage Solutions Opens Enrollment for California Caregiver Training in Riverside
- Insurance Agent - get new clients without social media, PPC or SEO
- Mind Skill Games Launches Free Brain Games and Daily Riddles, No Download or Sign-Up Required
- Donna's House Cleaning Spotlights Move-In and Move-Out Cleaning for Bay Area Moves
- Get Care at Home Expands In-Home Support Through InnovAge PACE Partnership
- Orangutan Caring Week 2026 Focuses on Reconnecting with Nature to Save Species
- Serpentine, Figure Skating Screenplay, Wins LA Live Film Festival
- At 70, Los Angeles Founder Offers Holiday Gifts That Make Everyday Tasks Easier
- AI Trading Agents Target Semiconductor Opportunities as NVIDIA Stock Draws Investor Attention
- ALight Technology And Services Limited Advances Through Peachscore + Dealum Accelerator and Join LvlUp Labs
- YARO Plans January 2027 Launch to Turn Anyone's Ideas into Audio Stories Across Languages
- International Misophonia Foundation Launches Sensory Accessible Technology Initiative to Address Overlooked Digital Accessibility Barriers
- Kickboxing for Stress Relief: A Coach's Beginner Guide
- Andy Sehremelis, Parkcrest Construction Founder, Profiles Restaurant, Retail and Industrial Career
- RAS AP Consulting Advances 1099 Education and Readiness Initiative Through IFOL Training and Finance Technology Showcase
- Trick, treat or illegal product? California keeps cracking down on dangerous products hiding in plain sight
- As federal immigration enforcement intensifies, California continues connecting families to protections, deepens new efforts to expand legal capacity
- All Long Beach Open Coastal Swimming Areas Temporarily Closed Due to Local Sewage Spill