pull down to refresh

With an unpaid federal unemployment insurance loan, the federal government raises the unemployment insurance tax immediately by 0.3 percent on each business within the state, and an additional 0.3 percent each year after that until the loan is fully repaid. The normal federal unemployment insurance tax rate is 0.6 percent per year, which means that California businesses will be paying several multiples of the normal federal tax rate before the loan is retired.
Fuck around and have someone else find out.
Californian here. The saddest part about this is that the liberals here who voted for Newsom are completely oblivious to this and why it matters. It was probably the most significant fuckup of his time in office and I've never heard other Californians talking about it.
reply
224 sats \ 1 reply \ @gmd 23 Nov
On reddit bay area subs everytime I complain about Newsom or how poorly run our state is I get downvoted into oblivion...
reply
Reddit is a cult
I am surprised you haven’t been banned or suspended
reply
16 sats \ 0 replies \ @wingalt 19h
Typical socialist road to bankruptcy or its modern version of "if you go woke you go broke". Vote with your feet and get out before they close the gates
reply
ouch. that is painful for the businesses there.
reply
If you're still in CA, you can't say there was no warning.
reply
There was so much warning that the red flags were flapping in their eyes, blinding them.
reply
Many companies have moved out of CA for these reasons. The tax rate there is just too high.
reply
Bulls are holding onto their lead. Warriors and Nets need to pick it up.
Rockets are taking care of business.
Edit: Nets take the lead
reply
sir this is a bakery
reply
Sleep deprived. Wandered into the wrong establishment rambling nonsense.
My apologies to the proprietor.
reply
Do you carry a diary of such jokes? 🤣
Sorry I called it a joke.
reply
When did you not think they would be doing this? After all, it is Californicated. Businesses are nothing more than piggy banks for the state, there.
reply