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September 19, 1995 - (1) House and Senate Welfare Reform, and (2) Economic and Revenue Developments
September 7, 1995 - House and Senate Welfare Reform: Fiscal Effects on California
April 25, 1995 - In March 1995, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 4-the Personal Responsibility Act (PRA) of 1995. If enacted, it would repeal or amend the provisions of several major public assistance programs and replace them with several block grants.
April 25, 1995 - Personal Responsibility Act of 1995: Fiscal Effect on California
March 8, 1995 - Hearing by the Senate Health and Human Services Committee on March 8, 1995 - Hon. Diane Watson, Chair
March 7, 1995 - Presented To: Assembly Health Committee - Hon. Doris Allen, Chair Hon. Barbara Friedman, Vice Chair
March 1, 1995 - The 1995-96 Governor's Budget includes a realignment proposal which would increase county funding responsibility for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) Program and for several children's services programs. Most of the additional county costs would be offset by increasing the state share of the trial court program and by a transfer of sales tax and trial court revenues to the counties.
February 22, 1995 - Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill, Health and Social Services Chapter
February 22, 1995 - Department of Motor Vehicles Database Redesign
August 11, 1994 - On June 14, 1994, President Clinton formally released his welfare reform proposal, generally designed to facilitate employment for AFDC recipients. This policy brief assesses the proposal's fiscal impact on California. It is a revised version of our July 7 report, based on more recent information.
June 16, 1994 - While there have been many significant advances in the state's deployment and uses of IT since the state's first computer was installed in the mid-1950s, there remain fundamental problems that prevent the state from realizing a better return on its IT investment.
May 3, 1994 - In our Analysis of the 1994-95 Budget Bill, we withheld recommendation on $2 million proposed to support the Department of Finance's Office of Information Technology (OIT). We indicated that there are serious, fundamental problems with the manner in which the state plans and implements major information technology projects, and noted that we were conducting a review of the state's information technology infrastructure. This supplemental analysis includes the major findings and recommendations of that review as they relate to the OIT.
April 1, 1994 - California Update: The Fiscal Impact of Tuberculosis in California
February 23, 1994 - Department of Motor Vehicles Database Redesign
February 22, 1994 - Analysis of the 1994-95 Budget Bill, Health and Social Services Chapter