EMBED >More News Videos Mayor Nancy McFarlane spoke at a city council meeting Tuesday

PayPal: $44 million and 400 jobs



Deutsche Bank: $9 million and 250 jobs



Technology company expansion to Wake County: up to 1,000 jobs



Technology company expansion in Buncombe County: $14.3 million



Lionsgate relocated pilot series from North Carolina: 100 jobs



Bruce Springsteen, Ringo Starr, Boston, and Pearl Jam: concerts canceled



Cirque du Soleil: canceled North Carolina performances



Charlotte hotel revenue lost from canceled or relocated events: $2.2 million



Raleigh canceled, relocated, or scaled-back events: $3.2 million



Google Ventures, which invests $2.4 billion in start-up ventures: will not invest in North Carolina start-ups



City or state governments instituting travel bans to North Carolina: 16

Braeburn Pharmaceuticals: $27.6 million



Red Ventures job expansion



NCAA events (basketball, soccer, track, and more)



High Point Market economic activity



Charlotte hotel revenue from potential relocated events: $15.3 million



16 events in Raleigh at risk of being canceled: $28 million in visitor spending

RALEIGH (WTVD) -- The Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce is calling for the repeal of HB2 saying the law is bad for business and bad for North Carolina.The highly-controversial law has caused businesses to cancel expansion in the state, affected travel to the state, and prompted well-known musical acts to cancel performances.In a statement, the Chamber said the "legislation is a threat to our mission as an organization devoted to growing our region's economy."At a Raleigh City Council meeting, Mayor Nancy McFarlane and the council expressed their support for the Chamber's opposition and called for changes to the law."Raleigh's legislative team has been and will continue to work hard in the North Carolina legislature to change HB2," said McFarlane. "It is important that the nation and the state understand that HB2 does not reflect Raleigh's values and does not change our culture of acceptance, inclusiveness, and diversity."HB2 was passed in a special session of the General Assembly and quickly signed by Governor Pat McCrory to block a Charlotte non-discrimination ordinance, part of which allowed transgender people to use bathrooms and locker rooms of the gender they identify with. The law also excludes lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people from anti-discrimination protections, and blocks municipalities from adopting their own anti-discrimination and living wage rules.The Chamber's statement pointed to the loss of "250 committed jobs from Deutsche Bank, as well as a technology company that was considering the creation of up to 1,000 jobs in our region. Several other companies have eliminated us from consideration, explicitly citing this bill. Our Convention and Visitors Bureau is reporting over $3.2 million in lost revenues, and much more is at risk."It listed some of the ways the state economy has been hit by the law:The Chamber also listed additional economic development projects and conventions are at risk pending repeal of HB2, including: