^[PDF] LAO 2007-08 Budget Analysis: Judicial and Criminal Justice

The request assumes that 68 facilities will transfer to the state by June 30 in addition to the 17 that have already transferred. At this time, however, it is unclear how many of the 68 facilities will actually be transferred by that time.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2007/crim_justice/crimjust_anl07.pdf

^[PDF] Analysis of the 2008-09 Budget Bill, Health and Social Services Chapter

City or county park and recreation programs also provide generic services for developmentally disabled clients. State law requires that RCs access generic services first and purchase services only when generic services are unavailable.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2008/health_ss/healthss_anl08.pdf

^[PDF] 2009-10 Budget Analysis Series: Health

They generally pay for services only if an individual does not have pri- vate insurance or they cannot refer an individual to so-called “generic” services that are provided at the local level by counties, cities, school dis- tricts, and other agencies.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2009/health/health_anl09.pdf

^[PDF] 2009-10 Budget Analysis Series: Higher Education

The plan would also increase enrollment of community college transfer stu- dents by 500 FTE students (a 3 percent increase) and maintain the same number of graduate students. As shown in Figure 9, UC expects total enrollment would still grow modestly in 2009-10, because the incoming freshmen and transfers would slightly outnumber the graduating class.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2009/highered/highered_anl09.pdf

2002 Initiative Analysis: Community Public Health and Safety Protection Act—Option 1

For example: Cities, counties, and special districts (considered local governments in this measure) provide local public safety and local transportation, parks, recreation, and library programs. Counties also provide health and welfare services.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020031_INT.htm

^[PDF] Vehicle License Fee

The VLF is collected by the state and allocated to local governments—cities and counties—based on population. In 1998, the Legislature began a series of reductions in the effective VLF rate, resulting in a decrease in the fee from 2 percent of the depreciated value to 0.65 percent, representing an overall decline of 67.5 percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2003/030741.pdf

^[PDF] The Gaming Revenue Act of 2004

The owners would also pay 2 percent of their net win to the city and 1 percent to the county in which the establishment is located. The measure specifies that these payments would be in lieu of any taxes or fees enacted after September 1, 2003.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2003/031060.pdf

2004 Initiative Analysis: Local Government Property Tax Protection Act

This measure transfers some K-14 district excess property taxes to cities and counties to implement the tax shift. All revenue that cities and counties shift to SAFE (in exchange for property taxes) are counted towards the Proposition  98 minimum funding guarantee, provided the revenues are used for education purposes.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2004/040087.htm

2004 Initiative Analysis: Redistricting Reform: The Voter Empowerment Act

Among these requirements are: (1)  for state offices, population differences among districts cannot exceed 1  percent; (2)  the BOE districts must be comprised of adjacent legislative districts; and (3)  the plan must minimize the splitting of counties and cities into multiple districts.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2004/040623.htm

^[PDF] Redistricting Reform: The Voter Empowerment Act

Among these requirements are: (1) for state offices, population differences among districts cannot exceed 1 percent; (2) the BOE districts must be comprised of adjacent legislative districts; and (3) the plan must minimize the splitting of counties and cities into multiple districts.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2004/040623.pdf