1996-97 Budget Analysis: Resources, Part III

In order that the Legislature may assess the department's program priorities at various funding levels, including at a mill tax rate of 9 mills, we recommend that the department report, prior to budget hearings, on (1) the department's expenditure priorities at a mill tax rate of 9 mills, (2) the department's expenditure priorities for activities that woul d go
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96b3.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Health and Social Services, Part II

Wilson , that use of tobacco tax monies from the Health Education account (HEA) and Research account (RA) for certain health services programs--as appropriated by legislation for 1994-95 and 1995-96--violated the terms of the proposition.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96c2a.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Health and Social Services, Crosscutting Issues

The Tobacco Tax and Health Protection Act of 1988 (Proposition 99) allocates a portion of tobacco tax revenues for county health services. In 1989, the Legislature established the California Healthcare for Indigents Program (CHIP) and the Rural Health Services (RHS) Program, which allocate Proposition 99 funds to expand county indigent health services.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96ccc.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Health and Social Services Overview

The sales tax and vehicle license fee revenues dedicated to realignment amounted to $2 billion in 1991 -92, which was $239 million short of the amount that was initially estimated. The budget estimates that realignment revenues will be $2.5 billion in 1996-97.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96cov.html

^[PDF] LAO 1996 Budget Analysis: Judiciary & Criminal Justice Chapter

The 1996-97 budget also provides inflation increases of different percentage amounts to the University of California (3 percent), the California State University system (2.6 percent), the Franchise Tax Board (2 percent), and the Trade and Commerce Agency's foreign trade offices (4.5 percent).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96d.pdf

^[PDF] LAO 1996 Budget Analysis: Business and Labor Chapter

The goal of this office is to create jobs and tax revenues for California by stimu- lating economic activity through increased tourism expenditures. To increase tourism expenditures, the office uses various marketing strate- gies to promote California as a travel destination.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96g.pdf

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Business and Labor Part I

In addition to this $200,000, the department has requested $2.6 million--financed from loans from the General Fund ($1.9 million) and the Tax Preparers Fund ($705,000)--in the current year to pay for greatly expanded Cemetery Act regulatory activities (including 35 limited-term positions).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96g1.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Business and Labor Part II

Documentation of the benefits of the marketing program to all of the following: California's tourism industry, employment in California, state and local tax revenues, and the stat e's lesser known and underutilized destinations.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96g2.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Perspectives on the Economy

Particularly significant is the fact that economic developments such as the growth in jobs, income, and retail spending translate into corresponding changes in rev enues from the state's various taxes.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/p962.html

1996-97 Perspectives and Issues: An Overview of State Expenditures

Two major contributors to this trend were the approval of Proposition 99 in 1988 (which increased cigarette taxes and earmarked the revenue primarily to augment health programs) an d Proposition 111 in 1990 (which authorized increases in the gasoline tax and other transportation revenues).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/p964-1.html