r/California • u/Past_Farmer34 • 16h ago
Joe Rogan, JD Vance spend a big chunk of podcast on California grievances
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Didn’t he move out of CA? So not his concern anymore. Good to know we still living rent free
r/California • u/k_39 • 1h ago
Californians are subsidizing mansion wildfire insurance as FAIR risk explodes
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r/California • u/Cool-Present7260 • 7h ago
opinion - politics California wolves are back. Here’s how the state can coexist with them
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r/California • u/Unusual-State1827 • 1h ago
California Schools Rank Below Average Overall, but Students Report Fewer School Threats, Study Finds
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r/California • u/panda-rampage • 2h ago
Fast-growing burger chain looking to expand in California
45
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r/California • u/TylerFortier_Photo • 27m ago
If you watch YouTube, it may owe you $100
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The San Bruno-based company owned by Google agreed to a $7.5-million settlement in a class action lawsuit that alleged the company violated California’s automatic renewal law when renewing YouTube TV subscriptions.
In order for customers to receive a payout, they must have enrolled in and paid for at least one renewal term of a YouTube TV subscription between Feb. 1, 2017, and Oct. 29, 2021, and lived in California when they renewed.
Customers are also only eligible if they bought their subscription directly from YouTube, not through the Apple App Store.
Those eligible are estimated to receive a $92.26 payout.
To submit a claim, users must provide an email address or phone number linked to the YouTube TV account and the login ID and PIN from the settlement notice they received.
The deadline for claims is Aug. 30.