^[PDF] Uses of State Bond Proceeds

In 1986, however, the federal government passed strict new laws governing the use of tax-exempt bonds. These laws effectivelyprecluded the statefrom continuing this practice, and the state enacted Chapter 6 to bring state practices into compliance with the new regulations.
https://lao.ca.gov/1991/reports/361_0291_uses_of_state_bond_proceeds.pdf

^[PDF] Reforming California's Mental Health System

Of the roughly $942 million in new revenues provided to counties under these proposals, about $770 million would result from the pro- posed increase in vehicle license fees and roughly $172 million would be from the proposed in- crease in the alcohol tax.
https://lao.ca.gov/1991/reports/499_0391_reforming_ca_mental_health_system.pdf

^[PDF] Bonds and the 1992 Ballots

This total includes $12.7 billion for transportationprograms (tobefunded with federal and state gasoline tax revenues and state truck weight fees) and $28.6 billion in all other needs (typically funded in large part through stategeneral obligation bonds).
https://lao.ca.gov/1992/reports/bonds_and_the_92_ballot_359_0192.pdf

^[PDF] K-12 Education Funding—Ten-Year History

The largest percentage increase has been in local property tax levies. The shift of$1.2 billion in property tax revenues to K-12 school districts from other local government entities, approved in legislation related to the 1992 Budget Act, contributed signifi- cantly to the sizeof this increase.
https://lao.ca.gov/1992/reports/status_check_k-12_ed_funding_458_1092.pdf

^[PDF] The State's Retirement Systems: Fiscal Issues for 1993-94

The State's Retirement Systems: Fiscal Issues for 1993-94
https://lao.ca.gov/1993/reports/states_retirement_systems_0393_reprint.pdf

^[PDF] Proposition 172 How Did it Affect Spending for Public Safety?

This tax was made permanent by the voters’ approval of Proposition 172. Figure 1 1993-94 Property Tax Shifts and Public Safety Sales Tax Allocations By Type of Local Government July 1993 Estimates (In Millions) Property Sales Vehicle Net Tax Tax License Reduction Shift a Counties $2,023 $1,365 $2 b $656 Cities
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/Proposition_172.pdf

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: AN IMPORTANT TOOL FOR A MORE EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT

In addition to the two primary state data centers the TDC and the HWDC mainframebased data centers are also maintained by the Franchise Tax Board, the Public Employees' Retirement System and the Department of Justice.
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/infotech.html

^[PDF] The President’s Welfare Reform Proposal: Fiscal Effect on California

This change, in conjunction with the fact that nonsubsidized jobs gener- ally will provide more income to recipients than will WORK slots (due largely to differences in how the income disregard-discussed be- low-and the Earned Income Tax Credit are treated), could lead to a significant increase in the incentive for recipients to obtain nonsubsidized jobs.
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/reports/policy_brief_pres_welfare_reform_280_0894.pdf

HEALTH OVERVIEW

General Fund spending increased significantly until 1991-92, when realignment legislation shifted $1.7 billion of health services program costs from the General Fund to the Local Revenue Fund, which is funded through state sales taxes and vehicle license fees.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/010195_calguide/cghlth1.html

K-12 EDUCATION OVERVIEW

FUNDING TRENDS State Aid a Reduced Share of School Funding The two largest funding sources for schools are state aid and local property tax levies. Since 1985-86 support from state funds has grown at a much slower rate (36 percent) than s upport from local property tax levies (163 percent).
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/010195_calguide/cgk121.html