^[PDF] UPDATE

(The revenue growth rate in the second half of 1998-99 will be considerably lower, due to the effects of the recently enacted tax cuts on final personal income tax payments.) Overall, revenues dur- ing the first half of the year tracked to the projections assumed in the 1998-99 Budget Act—falling just $57 million below the projected level.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/cal_update/jan_99_calupdate.pdf

California Update, July 1999

The DHS currently awards $2.3 million to 34 counties for housing, food, and services related to the prevention of homelessness among TB patients. Detaining Nonadherent Patients. The DHS estimates that approximately 40 TB patients need to be detained each year because they refuse to take their medication.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/cal_update/jul_99_calupdate.html

^[PDF] UPDATE

Generally, each dollar of additional prop- erty tax revenue received by school districts saves one dollar of state General Fund money. It is possible that even more property tax rev- enues for school districts may be identified by the May Revision.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/cal_update/mar_99_calupdate.pdf

May 1999 Cal Update

Contact--Brad Williams--(916) 324-4942 Property Tax Shift or "ERAF" Data On LAO Web Site During the early 1990s, in response to significant state budget deficits, the state permanently shifted over $3 billion of local property taxes from cities, counties, and special d istricts to schools.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/cal_update/may_99_calupdate.html

calupdate_1099

calupdate_1099 1.2 0.8 The discrepancies between commitment rates probably result from variations in charging practices of county prosecutors and sentencing patterns of county courts. For example, both t he Counties of Alameda and San Francisco have generally chosen to restrict prosecutions of persons as third strikers to those accused of committing a new violent or serious offense , rather than any felony offense as the law permits.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/cal_update/oct_99/oct_99_calupdate.html

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Compendium of Individual Programs Overview

This is because the value of the tax provision may vary depending on the taxpayer's marginal tax rate. For example, for income deductions, a djustments, and exclusions, the value of the tax provision will increase along with the marginal tax rate.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/tax_expenditure_299/tep_299_compendium_intro.html

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Income Tax Programs--Part 4

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Income Tax Programs--Part 4 Legislative Analyst's Office, February 1999 California's Tax Expenditure Programs Tax Type: Personal Income Tax (PIT). Authorization: California Revenue and Taxation Code Sections 17054, 17054.1, 17056, and 17733.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/tax_expenditure_299/tep_299_incometax4.html

California Tax Expenditure Proposals: Income Tax Introduction

California Tax Expenditure Proposals: Income Tax Introduction Source: Franchise Tax Board.   As noted above, each filing status has a corresponding tax rate schedule. Figure  2 provides tax rate schedules by filing status for the 1998 tax year.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/tax_expenditure_299/tep_299_incometax_overview.html

^[PDF] California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Other State Taxes

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Other State Taxes Flat Tax Rate for Liquified Petroleum Gas And Natural Gas Fuels . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Insurance Tax Employee Pension and Profit Sharing Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 Fraternal Benefit Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 Table of
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/tax_expenditure_299/tep_299_other_tax.pdf

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Other Taxes Part 2

California's Tax Expenditure Programs: Other Taxes Part 2 Legislative Analyst's Office, February 1999 California's Tax Expenditure Programs
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/tax_expenditure_299/tep_299_othertax1.html