State of California
Coverage of State of California in the Nexus archive.
- [US] Unclaimed Property Letter
The poster received a letter regarding alleged unclaimed property from The State of California, issued by Cross River Bank concerning an account with Upgrade. The letter asks recipients to fill out forms confirming their entitlement to the funds. Due to its suspicious nature and the bank's association with TurboTax, the poster is worried about it being a scam.
- 'Inexcusable.' Alameda County CPS leaving children at risk, state probe finds
State Sen. Aisha Wahab announced the state's decision to intervene and monitor Alameda County's Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) due to findings that it is leaving children at risk. The state's actions in July are described as the most serious steps short of a full county takeover.
- [US] California Business Development Calls
A veterinary office in Southern California has been receiving persistent calls from agents claiming to represent 'California Business Development' for over a year after relocating, with the callers using untraceable numbers and refusing to be removed from their call list, while asserting they represent the state.
- Bass’ masterclass in crushing small business — and minority entrepreneurs
The article discusses how Bass's policies negatively impact small businesses and minority entrepreneurs in California, highlighting the state's poor infrastructure as a contributing factor.
- Tourists rushing back to Big Sur after reopening of Highway 1, state officials say
Hotels in Big Sur are filling up with tourists and local shops and restaurants have seen a surge in business since Highway 1 reopened. Occupancy rates for hotels along California's Central Coast were between 80% and 96% in February and March. The reopening of Highway 1 has led to an increase in tourism.
- Newly unsealed records reveal Amazon’s price-fixing tactics, California attorney general claims
Newly unsealed records in California's anti-trust case against Amazon allege the company pressured independent sellers to raise prices on competitors like Walmart and Target, making Amazon appear cheaper. Amazon denies engaging in price-fixing, as the state claims it actively monitored competitors' pricing to maintain dominance.