Another Company Flees as California Turns Into a Business Graveyard Under Newsom

It’s another day in Gavin Newsom’s California—and another company packs its bags for freedom. Businesses aren’t leaving because of earthquakes or wildfires. They’re running from a government that bleeds them dry and acts shocked when the money runs out. Who wants to slog through suffocating red tape, pay sky-high taxes, and be blamed for every problem under the sun? News flash: “Doing business in California sucks.” That’s not just frustration—that’s a warning.

Liberal elites preach about opportunity while they slap job creators with impossible regulations. They claim to love small businesses, but their actual policies are doing everything possible to shove them out the door. Instead of fixing California’s spiraling crime, out-of-control homelessness, and collapsing infrastructure, they lecture the rest of the country about “progress.” Looks like the only thing progressing is California’s reputation as a business graveyard.

It isn’t just one or two companies packing up for Texas, Florida, or Tennessee. It’s a stampede. The Golden State is turning into a playground for the rich, the radical, and the reckless—everyone else pays the price or heads for the exit. Do the liberals in Sacramento care? Absolutely not. They’re too busy drafting the next set of nonsensical regulations to realize they’re driving away the backbone of their own economy.

Newsom pretends he cares about “working families.” In reality, his policies crush the very people trying to put food on the table. Globalist interests and woke billionaires get endless handouts, but those who build businesses from the ground up are treated like enemies. If you question the madness, you’re called “selfish” or “anti-progress.” But the facts don’t lie—a shrinking tax base and a growing list of abandoned office parks tell the real story.

How many more businesses have to escape before California’s leaders admit they’ve failed? Maybe, just maybe, it’s time for Newsom and his cronies to stop wrecking livelihoods and start acting like real leaders. Or is chasing out prosperity actually the plan?

Source: Redstate