DoorDash
Industry
Gig Economy
Corporate Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Corporate Profits, 2005-2024
-$4.2 billion
Find an oligarch
Spending Snapshot
Campaign Spending
$104.4million
From Employees: 0.2%
Lobbying Spending
$2.2million
Total Political Spending
$106.6million
Issues
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $102.5 million to support Prop. 22 (Passed, 2020) and related measures; Prop. 22 allowed companies to classify rideshare and delivery drivers as independent contractors and thus deprive them of labor protections such as paid sick leave, workers’ compensation, and unemployment benefits
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
- Spent $569K on committees advancing the overall agenda of the California Chamber of Commerce
Republicans
$22.4k
Democrats
$520.8k
Total - All Current Elected Officials
$543.2k
Along with contributing directly to political campaigns and other efforts to support particular candidates, California’s top oligarchs and their allies make significant donations to other political action committees (PACs). These PACs often then use those funds to contribute to various political campaigns.
Listed below are the major contributions ($100K+) made by DoorDash to PACs that have contributed to current state-level elected officials, as well as all $10K+ contributions made to current state-level elected officials. Although these contributions were not made directly by DoorDash to the elected official, they reflect potential indirect financial ties that can also result in political influence.
Along with contributing directly to political campaigns, California’s top oligarchs and their allies make significant donations to other political action committees (PACs) that oppose various political campaigns.
Listed below are the major contributions ($100K+) made by DoorDash to PACs that have opposed current state-level elected officials, as well as all $10K+ contributions made in opposition to current state-level elected officials.
Although these contributions were not made directly by DoorDash to oppose to the elected officials, they reflect potential indirect financial influence.
Yes on 22 - Save App-Based Jobs & Services: a Coalition of On-Demand Drivers and Platforms, Small Businesses, Public Safety and Community Organizations: SUPPORTED: PROPOSITION 022 - CHANGES EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFICATION RULES FOR APP-BASED TRANSPORTATION AND DELIVERY DRIVERS.
$64.9 million
Californians to Protect Worker independence and Consumer Choice, a Coalition of Gig Economy Workers, Small Businesses and Consumers, Sponsored by Doordash
$37.6 million
JOBSPAC, a Bi-Partisan Coalition of California Employers
$273.5k
Silicon Valley JOBSPAC, Sponsored by the California Chamber of Commerce
$166.6k
California Democratic Party
$156.9k
Newsom for California Governor 2022
$147.1k
CA Business PAC, Sponsored by CA Chamber of Commerce (aka CALBUSPAC)
$128.7k
Californians for Jobs and a Strong Economy
$121.8k
Governor Newsom's Ballot Measure Committee: SUPPORTED: PROPOSITION 1 - AB 531 (CHAPTER 789, STATUTES OF 2023), IRWIN. THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE BOND ACT OF 2023; SB 326 (CHAPTER 790, STATUTES OF 2023), EGGMAN. THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT
$103.2k
