Major Features of the 2005 California Budget

The previous two budgets, by contrast, fully or partially suspended this transfer in order to address General Fund shortfalls. The total amount of the 2005-06 transfer is estimated at $1.313  billion.
https://lao.ca.gov/2005/major_features/2005-06_major_features.htm

^[PDF] Tax Agency Consolidation: Remittance and Return Processing

This approach would capitalize on improvements in electronic funds transfers, processing, and data storage. Through various means, the FTB has increased the amount of electronic remittances and filings that occur.
https://lao.ca.gov/2005/tax_agcy_consolidation/tax_consolidation_011005.pdf

^[PDF] Abusive Tax Shelters: Impact of Recent California Legislation

Valuable assets are then transferred to the Roth corporation and subse- quently sold, with no taxes being paid by the Roth corporation. The result is that income from such sales escapes taxation, since no tax was paid on the transfer of the asset and Roth account funds are not taxed upon withdrawal.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/abusive_tax_shelters/abusive_tax_shelters_012706.pdf

Strategies for Improving Child Support Collections In California

Rather , we conclude that the poor performance is primarily due to two factors: Despite being a county administered program, the program is too tightly controlled at the state level, leading to a lack of investment and ownership in the program by the counties.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/child_support/child_support_050306.htm

Fiscal Effect on California: Pending Federal Deficit Reduction Act of 2005

Persons applying for Medicaid long-term care, such as nursing home care, are currently ineligible if they transferred certain income and assets to others for less than their value within the last three years.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/deficit_reduction/deficit_reduction_012006.html

Improving Services for Migrant Students

These funds essentially would allow for a more gradual transfer of student programs from the existing MEP centers to the districts themselves. Existing MEP centers also could use the transitional funding to provide training and technical assistance, as well as transfer services and staff to the district level.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/migrant_ed/migrant_education_021506.htm

SANDAG: An Assessment of Its Role in the San Diego Region

In 2003, as discussed later in the report, the Legislature transferred the districts’ transit planning and capital p roject responsibilities to SANDAG. As a result, both transit systems currently function primarily as operating systems.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/sandag/sandag_033006.htm

^[PDF] Supplemental Report of the 2006 Budget Act

The report shall also include a reconciliation of the total caseload, programmatic process, and outcomes for consumers who enter the Supported Employment Program and the Work Activity Program through DOR and subsequently transfer to DDS.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/supp_report/supp_rpt_2006.pdf

Funding for Transportation: What the New Federal Act Means for California

Even in the other 40 percent of cases where earmarked funds can be used for other projects, the act sets limits on the extent of transfers. Specifically, transfers can only be for projects funded by the same discretionary grant program.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/trans_SAFETEA/trans_SAFETEA_011906.htm

^[PDF] Improving State Nursing Programs to Ensure an Adequate Health Workforce

San Jacinto College Cerritos College Napa Valley College Chabot College Ohlone College Chaffey College Palomar College City College of San Francisco Pasadena City College College of Marin Rio Hondo College College of San Mateo Riverside Community College College of the Canyons Sacramento City College College of the Desert Saddleback College
https://lao.ca.gov/2007/nursing/nursing_052907.pdf