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Andreessen Horowitz, Silicon Valley’s largest VC Company, is Dumping Delaware too!

“The Silicon Valley venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz is reincorporating its business from Delaware to Nevada and calling for its portfolio companies to do the same … policy leaders from Andreessen Horowitz argued that recent rulings have undermined the business protections in the state that historically helped make Delaware the default choice for tech companies Andreessen Horowitz, Silicon Valley’s largest VC Company, is Dumping Delaware too!

The people of Smyrna – AND DELAWARE – have no more to give! They’re tapped out!

That’s the takeaway from Smyrna’s election. This week’s town council election in Smyrna wasn’t just a local shake-up—it was a loud, clear message: folks are fed up. In the at-large council race, the incumbent was ousted by a challenger, signaling a desire for change. Adding to the upheaval, a councilman resigned following a controversial decision, The people of Smyrna – AND DELAWARE – have no more to give! They’re tapped out!

$14 billion market cap Affirm Holdings Inc. is leaving Delaware

Delaware is somewhat unique in that our Court of Chancery (no juries, just judges) is focused almost entirely on business law, and Delaware corporate law has always been very business-friendly …. up until now that is, thanks to activist Judges appointed by Liberal Democrats. The financial ramifications of the continuing corporate exodus from Delaware are $14 billion market cap Affirm Holdings Inc. is leaving Delaware

Delaware lawmaker pushes for stricter school cell phone policies

  Senator Eric Buckson wants our schools to be able to set limits on smart phone use by students, and I couldn’t agree more. Let’s give our students and teachers a chance at success by removing the distractions that rob them of their valuable learning time. Can you think of other distractions that could improve Delaware lawmaker pushes for stricter school cell phone policies

Delaware House Passes End-of-Life Bill, Moves to Senate for Final Approval

Delaware’s House of Representatives narrowly passed House Bill 140, which would allow mentally capable, terminally ill adults to choose medical aid in dying. The bill passed 21-17 and includes safeguards, such as requiring approval from two physicians. Supporters argue it gives patients control over their final moments, while opponents believe the protections are insufficient and Delaware House Passes End-of-Life Bill, Moves to Senate for Final Approval

Delaware aims to remain top US corporate legal home; Texas marshals a challenge

A stopped clock is right twice a day, and State Senator Bryan Townsend has finally gotten something right with Senate Bill 21. This legislation moves to protect Delaware’s status as the nation’s corporate capital by providing legal clarity and shielding companies from frivolous lawsuits. More than 20% of Delaware’s state budget comes from corporate fees—if Delaware aims to remain top US corporate legal home; Texas marshals a challenge

The Trump Administration is being sued again by Delaware AG Kathy Jennings

Kathy Jennings and her cohorts have no standing in this case, because the State of Delaware itself—not individual federal employees who have been terminated ostensibly in violation of the WARN Act (Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act)—is bringing the lawsuit. State Attorney Generals may to sue on behalf of their citizens to protect the public The Trump Administration is being sued again by Delaware AG Kathy Jennings

The Looming Spectre of DExit

Delaware, long a top choice for corporate incorporation, is seeing companies leave in a trend called “Dexit.” Businesses are frustrated with recent court rulings, including the rejection of Elon Musk’s Tesla pay package. Nevada and Texas are attracting firms with more business-friendly laws. Delaware, which relies on incorporation fees for revenue, is trying to address The Looming Spectre of DExit

Delaware’s Costly Bloom Energy Deal: Broken Promises, High Costs, and Hidden Pollution

Bloom Energy was given a highly favorable deal by Delaware’s government, allowing it to rent space for almost nothing, receive millions in grants, and charge Delmarva Power customers extra to support its fuel cell technology. In return, the company was supposed to create jobs and invest in the area, but it has failed to meet Delaware’s Costly Bloom Energy Deal: Broken Promises, High Costs, and Hidden Pollution

A bill introduced last month aims to make the Delaware Constitution ‘gender silent’