General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - In addition, local governments pay for projects using other sources, including state funds, federal funds, and local taxes. While most people get their water from these public water agencies, about one-sixth of Californians get their water from private water companies.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-093

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - In addition, local governments pay for projects using other sources, including state funds, federal funds, and local taxes. While most people get their water from these public water agencies, about one-sixth of Californians get their water from private water companies.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-094

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - In addition, local governments pay for projects using other sources, including state funds, federal funds, and local taxes. While most people get their water from these public water agencies, about one-sixth of Californians get their water from private water companies.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-095

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - This measure would allow the state to borrow up to $4.9  billion by selling additional general obligation bonds to investors, who would be repaid with interest using the state ’s general tax revenues.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-090

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - This measure would allow the state to borrow up to $4.9  billion by selling additional general obligation bonds to investors, who would be repaid with interest using the state ’s general tax revenues.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-088

The cultivation, use, possession, and sale of marijuana. Amendment #1 [Ballot]

Dec 7, 2015 - State and local governments currently collect sales tax on medical marijuana. A small number of cities also impose additional taxes on medical marijuana sales. We estimate that the total amount of state and local revenue collected statewide from the above taxes likely is in the high tens of millions of dollars annually.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-085

The cultivation, possession, and sale of marijuana. [Ballot]

Dec 7, 2015 - In addition, the state could also receive revenue fr om excise taxes, if such taxes were enacted by the Legislature. However, since the measure prohibits sales and use taxes on medical marijuana products, these revenues would be partially offset by the loss of sales tax currently collected on medical marijuana sales.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-087

The cultivation, possession, and sale of marijuana. (Amendment #1) [Ballot]

Dec 7, 2015 - State and local governments currently collect sales tax on medical marijuana. A small number of cities also impose additional taxes on medical marijuana sales. We estimate that the total amount of state and local revenue collected statewide from the above taxes likely is in the high tens of millions of dollars annually.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-086

Fiscal Outlook Supplement on Proposition 2: True Up Calculations

Dec 3, 2015 - Figure 1 Proposition 2 "True Up " Calculation for 2015-16 ( In Millions) Total taxes from capital gains $13,940 Amount equal to 8 percent of all General Fund taxes -9,610 Subtotals, Capital Gains Taxes Over 8 Percent Threshold ($4,331)
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3314

Fiscal Outlook Supplement on Proposition 2: Overview

Dec 2, 2015 - Under these reevaluations, the state revises the BSA deposit up or down if capital gains taxes were higher or lower than the state ’s prior estimates. The state does not revisit its estimate of the base amount in the true up calculation.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3313