San Francisco Board of Supervisors passes ban on cashless retail
Payments Dive
MAY 9, 2019
San Francisco became the latest municipality to ban cashless retail as vulnerable populations demand equal access to shopping and dining service.
Payments Dive
MAY 9, 2019
San Francisco became the latest municipality to ban cashless retail as vulnerable populations demand equal access to shopping and dining service.
Payments Dive
AUGUST 14, 2023
The store uses AiFi and Verizon Business technology to power a frictionless shopping experience where customers swipe a credit card at the entrance, grab their items and leave.
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PYMNTS
APRIL 16, 2019
The city of San Francisco moved a little closer to banning facial recognition software after adding amendments to the Stop Secret Surveillance ordinance. If it passes, San Francisco would become the first city to ban the technology that is used to unlock mobile devices and make purchases.
PYMNTS
OCTOBER 5, 2018
To learn more about the workers who deliver items such as food and groceries through startups, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) is launching a survey. San Francisco has concerns over traffic: To that end, the city is one of the most congested in the world.
PYMNTS
OCTOBER 7, 2019
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed legislation allowing for the establishment of public banks in the state, and advocates in San Francisco are jumping at the opportunity. These institutions would connect other public entities to financing, reports explained, so they can fuel various projects to support the local community.
PYMNTS
JUNE 26, 2019
In a ban that would be the first of its kind to go into effect in the United States, San Francisco has voted to prohibit the sale of eCigarettes. While the law is reportedly geared toward all eCigarette firms, the report noted that the legislation “has to feel personal” for San Francisco-based Juul Labs Inc.
PYMNTS
SEPTEMBER 15, 2020
intends to provide a $20,000 bonus to workers who choose to leave San Francisco, Seattle or New York while reducing their base salaries by up to 10 percent, Bloomberg reported, citing an unnamed source. Stripe, which is based in San Francisco, has approximately 2,800 employees and has depended on telecommuting for a long time.
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