2001 Budget Analysis Special Transportation Programs (2640)

As Figure 3 shows, LTF revenues, being sales tax revenues, have grown with inflation and the expansion of the economy. By contrast, STA revenues, being dependent mainly on gasoline and diesel fuel consumption, have stayed relatively flat.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/transportation/tran_03_2640_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis Department of Motor Vehicles (2740)

Additionally, the department licenses and regulates vehicle-related businesses such as automobile dealers and driver training scho ols, and also collects certain fee and tax revenues for state and local agencies.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/transportation/tran_07_2740_anl01.htm

2002 Budget Analysis: P&I, Perspectives on State Expenditures

One example is voter approval of Proposition  10 in 1998, which raised cigarette and tobacco taxes. Another example involves the numerous decisions made by the Governor and Legislature in recent years about how to allocate the state's large revenue increases between (1) tax relief and new spending, and (2) one-time and ongoing purposes.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/2002_pandi/pi_part_4a_anl02.html

2002 Budget Analysis: P&I, Major Expenditure Proposals in the 2002-03 Budget

Our estimates depart from the administration's estimates on two factors: Property Tax Revenues . Our estimate of the property tax revenues that will be allocated to school districts, county offices of education, and community college districts is $110  million less than the administration's estimate.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/2002_pandi/pi_part_4b_anl02.html

LAO Highlights of the 2002-03 Analysis and Perspectives and Issues

A recent tax regulation would further reduce revenues and caus e a shortfall in the account in 2002-03. We recommend that a planned loan of $100 million from PTA to the TCRF be reduced in order to avoid the projected shortfall. ( Analysis, pages A-22 through A-25 .)
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/anl02_press_release.htm

LAO Analysis of the 2002-03 Budget: Education, Overview

Test 1—Percent of General Fund Revenues Approximately 34.5  percent of General Fund plus local property taxes. Requires that K-12 schools and the California Community Colleges (CCC) receive at least the same share of state General Fund tax revenues as in 1986-87.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/education/ed_01_ov_anl02.htm

LAO Analysis of the 2002-03 Budget: Education, Introduction

(This decrease is offset by an increase in local property tax revenue.) Incorporating local property tax revenue, the budget anticipates $4.7  billion in CCC's Proposition  98 expenditures, an increase of $68.2  million, or 1.5  percent, over the current-year estimate.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/education/ed_22_Higher_Education_Intro_anl02.htm

LAO Analysis of the 2002-03 Budget: Education, Intersegmental

In addition to these programs, the state provides incentives for families to save for higher education expenses by allowing them to make tax-deferred investments through the Golden State Scholarshare Trust program.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/education/ed_23-26_intersegmental_anl02.htm

2002-03 Budget Analysis: General Government, Department of Insurance (0845)

Insurance companies are required to pay a tax based on gross premiums. The tax generates $1.3 billion annually. The Tax Collection and Audit program within DOI is responsible for a uditing all tax returns filed by insurance companies and brokers, as required by law.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/general_govt/gen_7_0845_anl02.htm

2002-03 Budget Analysis: General Government, Board of Equalization (0860)

The BOE i s also the final administrative appellate body for personal income and corporation taxes that the Franchise Tax Board (FTB) administers, as well as for the taxes that BOE administe rs. The BOE is governed by a constitutionally established five-member board--four elected members and the State Controller.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/general_govt/gen_8_0860_anl02.htm