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Salesforce layoffs: 133 workers · WARN in NJ · Dec 26, 2024
Latest WARN names 125 workers in NJ.
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Latest WARN notice: New Jersey, 125 workers, layoff date Dec 26, 2024.
New Jersey unemployment is listed at up to $830 a week for 26 weeks. A waiting week applies.
File in New JerseyBenefit amounts are published estimates. Confirm the current rule with the state.
73.0K
$213.94
▼ 3.81%
-133(0.1%)
announced Oct 5, 2026
9
announced Dec 26, 2024 · NJ · 125 affected
High
H-1B base pay
Oct 2025 – Jun 2026$197,396
Median base · 1,532 filings
Middle half of filings
- Software Developers868$205,106
- Information Technology Project Managers162$178,446
- Software Quality Assurance Analysts and Testers161$146,640
- Computer and Information Systems Managers81$270,860
San Francisco, CA (598) · Bellevue, WA (181) · Dallas, TX (92)
Base wage on public H-1B filings, filed as Salesforce, Inc.. Stock and bonus are not included. U.S. Department of Labor, LCA disclosure
AI Layoff Impact Summary
AI-poweredSalesforce announced layoffs on Oct 5, 2026, affecting 59 employees (0.1% of workforce). WARN filings indicate 9 active notices, with a cumulative ~133 workers affected across all recorded events. High risk of additional layoffs in the near term.
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Is anyone actually safe, or is it just a rolling lottery now?
It feels like every week there’s a new 'strategic realignment' or 'optimization' announcement. At this point, the term 'Salesforce employee' feels like a temporary state of being rather than a career. I’ve survived three rounds in the last eighteen months, but the paranoia is exhausting. You see your friends in Slack go dark one by one, and then you’re expected to pick up their workload without missing a beat for the next quarterly results. Is there anyone left who believes in the 'we are a family' narrative anymore? Or have we all just accepted that we’re a line item on a spreadsheet that Benioff is trying to prune to keep the stock price inflated for the street? I’m genuinely curious if there’s a department anywhere in this company that isn’t terrified of the next Friday morning surprise.
Ridgefield Park notification just hit WARN – 125 more gone
Just saw the latest WARN filing for the New Jersey office. 125 people cut effective Dec 26. It never ends with this leadership team. They keep talking about 'efficiency' and 'AI-driven productivity' while gutting the people who actually know how to manage the infrastructure. I know a couple of people who were in that Ridgefield Park group; they were blindsided. No warning, just a calendar invite and a locked laptop. It’s funny how they talk about 'Ohana' in every town hall while simultaneously checking boxes to ship roles to lower-cost regions. If you’re at that site, start polishing the resume now. The severance package is standard but it doesn’t make up for the complete lack of loyalty from the top brass. Stay safe out there.
Offshoring is clearly the endgame now
Is anyone else tired of the leadership pretending this is about 'efficiency' rather than just replacing us with cheaper labor overseas? We keep hearing about the push for AI integration, but look at the actual trajectory. Every time they talk about 'aligning resources,' it translates to more roles being shifted to lower-cost regions while the leadership team talks about how 'innovative' our platform is. I’ve seen three rounds of cuts in my department alone, and every single time, the work ends up going to contractors or offshore teams who aren't even given the same tools or training. It feels like they're just stripping the company for parts to inflate the stock price. The culture is completely dead. We used to be a place people wanted to retire at; now everyone is just updating their resume every six months waiting for the inevitable axe. At this point, I’m just trying to hit my next vest date before the next inevitable re-org.
NJ office hit today – 859 positions confirmed
Just saw the WARN notice for Bayonne drop. It’s 859 heads. My group in the NJ office was bracing for this after the internal chatter about 'optimizing global operations' started circulating last month, but seeing the actual number makes it feel way too real. It’s funny how they sell us on 'One Salesforce' and 'Trailblazer culture' right up until the moment they hand out the severance packets. A few folks I’ve worked with for five years are already locked out of Slack. Honestly, at this point, it’s not even about the economy anymore. It’s just the constant churn. Every quarter feels like a dice roll to see if your org is the next one sacrificed to make the margins look prettier for the investors. If you’re in the Bayonne hub, check your personal email and start downloading your performance reviews and contact lists before they kill your access entirely. Good luck to everyone currently scrambling.
Confirmed: My entire team in SF got the invite today
It finally happened. I was holding out hope after the news dropped on 8/7, but my calendar just got hit with a '1:1 Business Sync' with HR and my Director. I’ve been with the company for six years, survived the previous rounds, and thought I was safe because I was high-performing. Nope. None of that matters when they’re pivoting this hard to offshoring and AI-driven workflows. They didn't even have the decency to do it in person properly; it was a rushed Zoom call where they read a script and then cut access to the internal network while I was still on the line. To those still waiting: don't wait for the official email. If you have files or personal contacts you need, get them off your machine *now*. My Slack access was revoked before the call even ended. The severance package is standard, but the lack of transparency about the future of the SF office is insulting. We're being discarded for a cheaper headcount abroad while the execs keep talking about growth. Good luck to everyone currently in the hunger games—get out while you can and don't look back.
Is the RTO mandate just a way to force voluntary exits?
I’ve been sitting in the Salesforce SF office all morning looking at empty desks. We all know the news hit on 8/7, but the timing of this October RTO mandate is absolutely transparent. Management knows exactly what they’re doing. They want a 'soft' layoff without having to trigger WARN notices or pay out those massive severance packages, so they're forcing a return-to-office knowing that half of us can't afford the commute or have already moved away from the Bay Area. It feels like a psychological game at this point. They talk about 'collaboration' and 'culture' in the town halls, but we’re just watching our teams get gutted in real-time. My manager spent the last two quarters pushing us to train offshore teams, and now that those teams are up to speed, we're being told we aren't 'aligned with the new vision.' It’s exhausting. If you’re still here, keep your head down, get your documentation in order, and start dusting off that resume. The vibe in the office is toxic—nobody is working; everyone is just refreshing LinkedIn and Slack to see who’s left. It’s hard to stay motivated when you’re literally training your replacement while waiting for the axe to fall.
Offshoring vs. AI: What’s the real endgame here?
I’m honestly trying to wrap my head around the strategy here. We keep hearing the 'efficiency' spiel from leadership, but it feels like we are just trading quality for cheap labor in lower-cost regions. The RTO mandate in October was clearly just a way to force attrition before the actual layoffs hit on 8/7. It’s funny how they tell us we need to be in the office for 'collaboration' and 'culture,' then fire us via Zoom or email the second they need to trim the head count. I’ve spoken to a few folks who survived this round, and they are already burned out because they’re inheriting the workloads of three different people who just got let go. How long is this sustainable? I’m seeing so many talented people hitting the market at once, but the internal culture at Salesforce is completely dead. Is anyone actually still motivated to do anything besides polishing their resume on company time?
San Francisco office gutting - 8/7 wave confirmed
It’s officially happening. Just got the email this morning along with several people in my team here in SF. If you’re in the office today, watch your email closely. HR is pushing the standard 'restructuring' narrative, but it’s painfully obvious they’re just clearing the path to move these roles overseas. They’ve been talking up offshoring for months, and now the shoe has finally dropped. I’ve been here for four years and never thought I’d be on the chopping block, but the vibe in the building is absolutely toxic right now. It feels like they are systematically stripping the engineering org to the bone while the execs hide behind the AI buzzword excuse. I’ve got a meeting with severance counseling in an hour. Does anyone know if they are actually keeping the health benefits active through the end of the month? Trying to figure out my next move before I lose access to the portal.
Is anyone else feeling the AI impact firsthand at Salesforce?
Reading about the latest Salesforce layoffs, and the news keeps mentioning AI as a driver. They're saying 'need less heads' because of it. It's hard to wrap my head around. On one hand, AI is supposed to be the future, and efficiency gains are important. But on the other, seeing thousands of people, many of them skilled and experienced, lose their jobs because of it feels... dystopian. We're encouraged to adopt new tech, and now that tech is apparently replacing us. It makes me wonder about the long-term career path here and the company's commitment to its workforce. Is anyone else feeling like their role might be on the chopping block due to AI integration? What are people's thoughts on how Salesforce is handling this transition?
Salesforce RTO Mandate Followed by More Layoffs - Anyone Else Seeing This?
So, it seems like the RTO mandate in October was just the warm-up act. News dropped today about another round of layoffs, impacting 4k people, and a lot of it seems to be hitting San Francisco hard again. It's tough to see so many talented folks let go, especially after being told to come back to the office. The official reason is 'need less heads' with AI, which feels a bit like a convenient excuse. I've seen some chatter on Hacker News and Mastodon linking this to offshoring too. It's creating a lot of uncertainty and frankly, a lot of anger. Anyone affected by this latest round? How are people feeling about the company's direction and these consistent cuts? Feels like a pattern of 'cut costs here, demand presence there'.
Where is Salesforce headed with these constant layoffs?
Reading about the latest Salesforce layoffs, especially in San Francisco, really makes you wonder about the company's direction. It seems like every time things start to feel stable, another wave hits. I've seen a lot of chatter about offshoring too, which adds another layer of worry. It's hard not to feel a bit anxious about job security, even if you're not directly affected this time. It feels like a constant churn. Are we seeing a fundamental shift in how Salesforce operates, or is this just a temporary reaction to market conditions? Curious to hear what others think about the long-term impact of these decisions on company culture and employee morale.
2026 Salesforce Layoffs - San Francisco Hit Again
Just saw the news about another round of layoffs at Salesforce, this time hitting the San Francisco office. NYPost is reporting it. Seems like the bleeding hasn't stopped, and they're still making cuts. Anyone know the scope of this one? Heard it was around 400 employees. This is getting ridiculous. Feels like every few months there's a new announcement. What's the strategy here? Are they serious about AI replacing people, or is this just a cost-cutting measure disguised as modernization? Getting tough to stay motivated when you see this happening constantly.
Another layoff - feels like it's never going to end
Just saw the news about the latest Salesforce layoffs, another X employees gone. This time it was the SF folks mostly, from what I'm hearing. Honestly, I'm just numb at this point. Every few months it feels like another wave hits. You try to stay positive, do good work, but then the news drops and it's all for nothing. Makes you question your career choices, especially after seeing articles about them prioritizing overseas hiring. Anyone else feel like they're just waiting for their turn? It's hard to stay motivated when you see this happening repeatedly.
Salesforce offshoring and SF layoffs - is this the new normal?
Reading the news about the latest round of layoffs at Salesforce, and it seems like the SF office is getting hit again. Combined with the chatter about offshoring, it really makes you wonder what the long-term strategy is for the US workforce. Feels like a bait-and-switch after years of building up teams here. Anyone else in SF feel this is becoming a pattern? Saw a post about them hiring more overseas to cut costs, which is understandable from a business perspective, but it's tough when you're the one on the chopping block. Just feels like a constant state of uncertainty now.
RTO mandates and layoffs... Salesforce management playing games?
Between the constant layoffs and the push for mandatory RTO (Return To Office) in October, it feels like management at Salesforce is just throwing darts at a board. They want us back in the office, but then they're cutting jobs? It doesn't make much sense. Is this a tactic to get people to quit voluntarily so they don't have to pay severance, or are they genuinely trying to restructure while also forcing people back? I'm hearing mixed signals everywhere. Some managers seem clueless, others are hinting that the RTO is tied to performance reviews which could lead to more cuts. This uncertainty is brutal. Anyone have insights into the strategy here, or is it just chaos?
Salesforce cuts hit SF hard again. Anyone else affected by the 8/7 layoffs?
Just saw the news about Salesforce cutting another chunk of employees, this time on August 7th, with a focus on San Francisco. Feels like every few months there's another wave. I know a few people who were impacted directly in the SF office. It's getting rough out there. Makes you wonder what's really going on behind the scenes. Are they consolidating roles, or is this purely cost-cutting? Seems like they're pushing for a smaller, more centralized workforce, maybe with a heavy reliance on AI or offshore talent, based on some of the chatter I've seen. Anyone else get the chop or know someone who did? Curious to hear what people are hearing on the ground.
Are Offshoring & Layoffs the New Normal at Salesforce?
Reading more about the recent Salesforce layoffs and the news about hiring more overseas to save money. It's a bit disheartening to see. We work hard, put in the hours, and then hear about jobs being moved elsewhere to cut costs. It feels like a race to the bottom sometimes. This isn't just Salesforce, obviously, but it's a huge company and it sets a tone. Makes you question job security and the company's commitment to its current workforce. Is this just the reality of the cloud business now? Anyone else feel this way? It's tough when you see the big picture and it feels like you're just a number that can be swapped out for cheaper labor elsewhere. Trying to stay optimistic but it's hard.
San Francisco Office Cleared Out Again - What's Next?
Just saw the news about another round of layoffs hitting Salesforce, this time impacting the San Francisco office. Feels like deja vu, but the scale seems significant again. Heard it was around 200-300 people from the official news. Anyone know if this is tied to specific departments or just a general bloodbath? It's getting harder to keep track of these. The timing with the RTO mandate in October feels… pointed. Like they're clearing house before everyone has to be physically present. Or maybe it’s just bad timing. The SF office has always been a big hub, so seeing cuts there feels like a major shift. Wondering what the long-term strategy is, especially with all the talk about offshoring too. Just trying to make sense of it all from the outside. Anyone else in SF affected or have more inside info?
RTO Mandate and Layoffs - What's the Real Reason?
So, we've got the RTO mandate coming up in October, and on the heels of another layoff round (news reports on June 9th). It feels like a double whammy. I'm trying to understand the connection. Is the RTO push a way to evaluate who's really 'essential' before more cuts? Or is it to boost productivity in offices, which leadership then uses as a reason why fewer people are needed? I've heard whispers about offshoring too, which makes the RTO demand even more confusing. If they're planning to shift work elsewhere, why force everyone back to the office? It feels like conflicting messages are being sent, and for those of us who survived the latest cuts, it's creating a lot of anxiety about what's next. Just trying to make sense of the strategy here, or if it's just chaos management.
AI Impact: Are we being replaced or just managed differently?
Seeing a lot of chatter about AI and layoffs, especially with Salesforce. It feels like there's a narrative being pushed that AI is the reason for cuts, but honestly, it also feels like a convenient excuse for restructuring or offshoring. I've seen the AI tools popping up, like that Resume Rescue one. While helpful for candidates, it also highlights how much tech is being automated. I'm not sure if it's a direct cause for our roles being eliminated, or if it's more about how leadership is using it to justify reducing headcount overall. Anyone else feel like the AI story is a bit too neat and tidy? Wondering if there's a deeper strategy at play, like optimizing for cost savings through automation and cheaper labor markets. It's hard to separate the genuine tech advancements from the business decisions disguised as progress.
Is Anyone Else Considering the Overseas Hiring Trend Post-Layoffs?
Seeing a lot of chatter about Salesforce increasing hiring overseas to cut costs, especially with the recent layoffs. It's a tough pill to swallow when you're seeing job cuts here and then reading about new roles being filled elsewhere for less. I get the business logic, but from an employee perspective, it feels like a bit of a betrayal. Are any of you who were impacted or are feeling uneasy about job security looking at companies that are doing this? Or are you seeing it as a sign of where the company is headed and maybe it's time to look elsewhere? Curious about how people are strategizing their next moves in light of this trend.
June 9th Layoffs - Anyone Else Feel Completely Blind-Sided?
Just saw the news about the June 9th layoffs at Salesforce. Honestly, I'm still processing. My team wasn't directly impacted, but the ripple effect is palpable. People are stressed, quiet lunches, and everyone's got that 'what if' look in their eyes. Heard it was a significant number, though the exact figure is still murky. It's hard to reconcile this with the company's overall narrative. One minute we're talking about growth and innovation, the next we're seeing familiar faces on the 'parting ways' list. Anyone else in a similar boat? Trying to understand the internal perspective on this, beyond what the news is reporting.
June 9th Notification - Feeling the Burnout and the Cuts
Got the notification today. June 9th. It's just... exhausting. On top of the recent RTO mandates and the general feeling of instability, this just feels like the final nail. I poured a lot into this place, worked late nights, weekends when needed, and now this. It's hard not to feel like all that effort was for nothing. Trying to process this and figure out the next steps. It's overwhelming. Just wanted to vent and see if anyone else is in the same boat and feeling this way. It's a tough day.
Another Round of Cuts - What's the Actual Strategy Here?
Just saw the news about the June 9th layoffs. Honestly, I'm starting to lose track. Feels like every few months there's another wave. It's getting harder to see a clear path forward here. Are they restructuring? Shifting focus to different product lines? Or is it just about cost-cutting and offshoring, like some of the rumors suggest? I've been with the company for a while, and it's disheartening to see so many good people impacted repeatedly. It makes you question your own stability, even if you haven't been directly affected yet. Anyone have any insights from internal channels or understand the broader strategy behind these repeated reductions? Trying to make sense of it all beyond just the headlines.
Salesforce Strategy Shift: Offshoring & AI - What's the End Game?
Reading all this chatter about the latest layoffs on June 9th, and it’s hard not to connect the dots with the news about offshoring and the increased focus on automation. It feels like a deliberate strategy to cut costs, and honestly, it's a bit disheartening. Are we just becoming a platform that needs fewer humans to operate? I've seen reports about them hiring more overseas and execs talking about needing 'less heads' due to efficiency gains. It makes you wonder if loyalty and hard work even matter anymore. Is anyone else seeing this pattern in their departments? What does this mean for the future of roles here? Feels like we're just pawns in a much larger financial game.
June 9th Cuts - Anyone Else Feel Like a Number?
Just got the notification today, June 9th. Honestly, blindsided doesn't even begin to cover it. I've been putting in the hours, hitting my numbers, and thought I was doing well. Then boom, email out of nowhere. Was there any warning? Any hint this was coming? My manager has been radio silent. Is this company even real anymore, or just a spreadsheet of names? Feels like they're just trimming the fat without any regard for the people who built this place. Seriously questioning my career choices right now. Anyone else in the same boat and feeling completely lost?
Notified Today. Not Sure Where to Go From Here.
Just received the notification. It's a lot to take in. I've been with Salesforce for a few years and genuinely thought I was doing good work. The notice was brief and didn't offer much in terms of specifics, just that my role was eliminated. It's hard not to feel blindsided. I'm going to start updating my resume and reaching out to my network, but honestly, the sheer scale of these layoffs is a bit overwhelming. Seeing news about other companies also making cuts doesn't make it feel any better. I'm just trying to process this and figure out the next steps. If anyone has advice or resources they found helpful during their own layoff experience, I'm all ears. Feeling pretty lost right now.
Back to the Office Mandate AND Layoffs? What's Going On?
So, got the news today. Definitely a tough one. But what's really confusing is the timing. We're being told to get back into the office by October, but then they announce these layoffs? It feels like a weird double whammy. Are they trying to cut costs by reducing office space *and* headcount? Or is it more about pushing people out who aren't 'committed' enough to return? It just feels like a lot of mixed messages and it's creating a ton of anxiety. I'm trying to figure out if this is a strategic move to reshape the company or just a chaotic reaction to market pressures. Anyone else feeling this disconnect? What's the vibe on the ground regarding the RTO push now that this has happened?
Anyone else see the news about the June 9th layoffs? What's the internal chatter?
Just saw the Business Insider report about another round of layoffs on June 9th. My org hasn't said anything officially yet, but the buzz on internal channels is getting louder. Has anyone in other departments received official word? Trying to gauge the scale of this and if it's targeted or more widespread. The lack of transparency is really adding to the stress. Hoping it's not as bad as the rumors suggest, but preparing for the worst. If you've been affected or heard anything concrete, please share. Solidarity to everyone going through this.
Impact of AI on Jobs: Are We Just More Efficient Now?
Seeing a lot of talk about AI being the reason for the recent layoffs. It's hard not to feel like the goalposts have moved. We were told to embrace new tech, become more efficient, and now that we've done that, it's 'we need fewer heads.' Feels like a convenient narrative to justify cost-cutting, especially with news about hiring overseas too. Anyone else feel like the 'efficiency' argument is just a smokescreen? It's disheartening to see talented people let go because the company's definition of 'efficiency' has changed overnight. I'm trying to stay positive and focus on what's next, but it's tough when the reasoning feels so… manufactured.