Trending...
- IN the Spirit" Spoken Word Documentary Set to Captivate Audiences Worldwide in Summer 2025** - 130
- Summit Startup Solutions Launches Innovative, Flexible Support Services for Startups - 104
- California launches new AI-powered chatbot that provides wildfire resources in 70 languages
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
- Fairmint Releases Whitepaper for Open Captable Protocol (OCP) to Advance On-Chain Equity Securities
- Countrywide Fence Rental Expands its Temporary Fence Rental Business in Iowa Area
- Agustina Palma Turns Heads and Defies Protocol at 78th Cannes Film Festival Red Carpet
- Bay Area Riders Break Records on May 15 Bike to Wherever Day
- Spiritual Intelligence Explores a New Vision for Humanity's Evolution
"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
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Small Business Month 2025
- California: Governor Newsom slams RFK Jr.'s plan to target abortion access with bogus "review" of safe, legal abortion medication
- Justin Sielbach Joins 1200 Lakeshore Apartments
- Relief Alliance Featured on Hollywood Red Carpet in Interview with Johnny Venokur
- Carrington College Expands Healthcare Education with New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program
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
- Dr Bright Enabulele, Edo 2024 Governorship Candidate, Tells His Story in New Book
- MINISH Veneers Expands Global Footprint with Successful Dental Seminar in Los Angeles
- City of Long Beach Launches Pilot Program to Offer Smart Public Restrooms
- NearFeast Launches in California: A Smarter Way to Discover the Best Dishes Nearby
- SF City Workers Take Over City Hall In Urgent Rally Against Service Cuts and Layoffs
- California: Despite Trump Slump, Governor Newsom's revised budget delivers on housing, education, water, and jobs
- California: A pesar del Tumulto de Trump, el presupuesto revisado del Gobernador Newsom ofrece resultados en materia de vivienda, educación, agua y empleo
- The ROS1ders Announces Recipients of 2024 ROS1+ Cancer Innovation Awards
- City of Long Beach to Celebrate Completion of Artesia Great Boulevard Project
- Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Business & Economics Award for Cal Lutheran Professor
- AUACOM Signs a Statement of Shared Interest with BMCC
- Genstar Capital's Melissa Dickerson Recognized in Leading Private Equity Industry Awards
- HuMOLYTE Launches Patient Experience Survey for Chemotherapy Support
- WWSG Announces Exclusive Speaking Partnership with Patrick McGee, Author of 'Apple in China'
- Multi-Billion Dollar Drone Cleaning Market Addressed via New UAE Office, AI Drone and Quantum Computing Solutions in Varied Industries ZenaTech, Inc
- Databricks Agrees to Acquire Neon to Deliver Serverless Postgres for Developers + AI Agents USA - English India - English
- Whispr Launches as the Chicest Way to Say What You Can't Text
- Calite App Now Available on the Apple App Store – Full Features Unlocked and Ready to Use
- Spac Recovery Co. Files $590 Million Lawsuit Against Blackstone Products, Nomura , Franklin Square, Oaktree et al
- City of Long Beach Announces Awardees for ClimateLB Youth Microgrant Program