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The City Council had previously approved about $9.3 million in incentives for the company. The city has already paid Uber about $25,000, but expects to get it back, according to Johnson’s memo. Uber blames the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, and will end its incentive agreements with the city, Dallas County, and the state of Texas. Eric Anthony Johnson, the city’s chief of economic development and neighborhood services, told City Council members in a memo Wednesday night. “Uber will maintain a Dallas office, but anticipates a smaller Dallas headcount of 400 to 500 people,” Dr.

Dallas is ending its $9.3 million tax incentive deal with Uber after the rideshare company told the city it will come up short on its commitment to create more than 2,500 jobs based out of offices at The Epic development in Deep Ellum, according to a city memo obtained by D Magazine.