/r/Golden_State
California, the Golden State. 40 million strong.
California, the Golden State. 40 million strong.
Show posts about politics (currently hidden)
Rules:
No illegal content. No content that violates Reddit sitewide rules or otherwise could get the subreddit banned.
Don't be a dick. Be good to each other. Disagreeing with or disparaging an idea isn't being a dick. A stupid idea can be called a stupid idea. Name calling, being intentionally obtuse, harassing, being racist, being sexist, etc. is being dick.
Tag all posts about politics with the "Politics" post flair. Posts about national politics should be of particular relevance to Californians. There are many other subreddits dedicated to national politics in general.
Related subreddits:
Local areas
Sports teams
Miscellaneous
/r/Golden_State
Hi,
I am new to doing business in California, I am wondering if most businesses would accept Resale Certificate from purchasers?
As a small new gamer I am not going to purchase directly from the sources like factory or the brand for now, so I am wondering when I purchase from stores if I can use a Resale Certificate to avoid paying any sales or use tax as I am not the end consumer? Will some of the businesses not accept it for some reason?
Thank you very much!
I skip Napa Valley and head to Paso Robles instead. It's California's best-kept secret for wine lovers. https://www.businessinsider.com/paso-robles-wine-california-hidden-gem-2024-10
Walters: California homeowners gain large wealth while others are priced out https://www.mercurynews.com/2024/10/26/walters-california-homeowners-gain-large-wealth-while-others-are-priced-out/
Thousands of new homes promised for this high desert corner of California https://www.sfgate.com/california-news/article/thousands-new-homes-promised-high-desert-calif-19874546.php
She fights for affordable housing in the Inland Empire. Now she's fighting to keep a roof over her head https://calmatters.org/housing/2024/10/affordable-housing-inland-empire/
A century ago, Southern California wasn’t all that beachy https://ktla.com/news/local-news/a-century-ago-socal-wasnt-all-that-beachy/
All year is fire season, now, after so many drought years.
Sea lions are driving La Jolla into a frenzy. Your beach town might be next https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-10-17/la-me-sea-lions-la-jolla
Going back to the 80s, counties across California have been stealing millions of dollars a year in Survivor Benefits that belong to our foster youth.
Counties were using these dollars as general operating funds instead of setting them aside specifically for the youth who are entitled to them.
Last year we ran a bill to end this immoral practice and it was vetoed. We didn't give up. We built a larger coalition, came back this year stronger, and yesterday our bill AB 2906 was signed into law.
Hi Y’all. My brother was in a single vehicle accident on Highway 95 near Needles on Sunday and we’re having a hell of a time dealing with the company that towed his vehicle.
After (finally) getting them to talk to us while he’s in the hospital (we’re across the country in East Tennessee, and he’s been bounced from hospital to hospital in California, Arizona, and finally Las Vegas as they found more severe injuries), the tow company, located in Needles, is charging $2,000 for the tow and clean up, before we even get to the daily impound fee. Is that a fairly standard amount for that part of California?