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Job Killers

2013 Job Killers

2013 Job Killers List

Overview

Each year the California Chamber of Commerce releases a list of "job killer" bills to identify legislation that will decimate economic and job growth in California. The CalChamber will track the bills throughout the rest of the legislative session and work to educate legislators about the serious consequences these bills will have on the state.

Previous Years

Related Top Stories

05/16/2013	-	'Job Killer' Increasing Property Taxes Held in Assembly Fiscal Committee
05/14/2013	-	‘Job Killer’ Singles Out California Employers with New Mandates, Penalties
05/13/2013	-	Legislators Propose Making Passage of New Taxes Easier
05/10/2013	-	More Environmental Litigation Likely If Pending Senate, Assembly Bills Pass
05/09/2013	-	'Job Killer' that Hurts Struggling Small Firms/Start-Ups on Hold for Now
05/07/2013	-	Bills Leading to Higher Fuel/Energy Costs Get OK from Assembly Policy Committee
05/06/2013	-	Latest ‘Job Killer’ Bill Increases Liability, Undermines Independent Contractor Status
04/30/2013	-	New Burden for Small Businesses Awaiting Action by Full Senate
04/26/2013	-	Tax Credit Sunset Bill Moves to Assembly
04/25/2013	-	Newly Identified ‘Job Killer’ Increases Health Care Costs, Litigation

Videos

	Job Killers Head to Governors Desk (September 7, 2012) CalChamber Vice President of Government Relations Marc Burgat urges members to write letters to stop the four job killer bills that await action by the governor and would have a negative impact on California jobs and the economy.
	CalChamber Recaps Final Week of Session (September 6, 2012) Marc Burgat, CalChamber vice president of government relations, reports that the focus on job creation and economic health was heard in the Legislature.
	Agriculture Bills Would Raise Costs, Drive Production Out of State (July 23, 2012) Policy Advocates Jennifer Barrera and Marti Fisher discuss two CalChamber-opposed "job killer" bills, AB 1313 (Allen; D-Santa Rosa) and AB 2346 (Butler; D-Los Angeles), that would drive up the cost of food and commodities for consumers.