2001 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay, Department of Motor Vehicles (2740)

Of this amount, $600,000 is proposed from the State Highway Account of the State Transportation Fund (STF), $5 .5 million from the STF Motor Vehicle Account, and $4 million from the Motor Vehicle License Fee Account of the Transportation Tax Fund.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/cap_outlay/co_11_2740.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay, Department of General Services

The department has since determined that the tax-exempt status of the lease-payment bonds may be jeopardized because the project parking garage may be used for private purp oses after normal business hours and such use could result in the project exceeding the amount of private use of the facilities permitted by Internal Revenue Service regulations.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/cap_outlay/co_8_1760.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: Tax Relief (9100)

2001 Budget Analysis: Tax Relief (9100) Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill Tax Relief (9100) The state provides tax relief —both as subventions to local governments and as direct payments to eligible taxpayers —through a number of programs contained within this budget item.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/general_govt/gen_36_9100_Tax_Relief_anl01.htm

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

^[PDF] LAO 2003 Budget Analysis: Resources Chapter

Such a fee could be col- lected using the existing timber tax collection system in which timber owners are required to report each quarter the value of timber harvested to the State Board Of Equalization (BOE) for payment of timber yield taxes, based on the value of the har- vested timber.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2003/resources/resources_anl03.pdf

2004-05 Budget Perspectives and Issues: An Overview of State Expenditures

The SAL places an "upper bound " on the amount of tax proceeds that the state can spend in any given year and grows annually by a population and cost-of-living factor. Most state appropriations are subject to the SAL; however, certain appropriations are exempt —including those for subventions to schools and local governments, capital outlay, and tax relief.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/2004_pandi/pi_part_4a_anl04.htm

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Reducing TANF Block Grant for Probation Could Have Unintended Consequences

(Please also see our discussion of COPS program fund ing in our analysis of the property tax shift in Part V of our companion document, The 2004-05 Budget: Perspectives and Issues .) Summary. Our analysis indicates that the proposed TANF block grant reduction could result in the loss of core probation services for juvenile offenders, which could result in a lower level of public
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/crim_justice/cj_04_cc_tanf_anl04.htm

^[PDF] LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Health & Social Services Chapter

https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/health_ss/healthss_anl04.pdf

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Adoptions Program

As wi th foster care grants, the AAP grants are not subject to state or federal income tax. For federally eligible children, the federal government pays 50  percent of the grant, the state pays 37.5  percent, and the counties pay 12.5  percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/health_ss/hss_17_aap_anl04.htm

LAO 2005 Budget Analysis: Department of Fish and Game (3600)

This fund receives revenues from hunting and fishing licenses and taxes, commercial fishing permits and fees, and environmental revie w fees paid by project proponents. Statute provides that many of these revenues can be used to support a broad range of programs related to hunting and fishing, as well as fish and wildlife protection and management activities.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2005/resources/res_10_3600_anl05.htm