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[PDF] 2003 Realignment Of Health Programs

LAO Recommendation Program Consider Remove Page Discussed Health Programs—Administration's Plan Medi-Cal benefits — $1,620 138 Medi-Cal long-term care $1,400a — 139 Public health 68 — 140 Integrated Services for Homeless and Children's System of Care 75 — 141 Substance abuse treatment programs and drug courts 230 — 142 Additional Programs—Suggested by LAO 50 percent county share
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/socservices/2003/Presentation_for_Health.pdf

[PDF] Implementation of the Housing Bond

The Housing and Homeless Bond Act authorized $150 million in GO bonds to supply housing for low-income and homeless Californians. The amount includes $100 million for new, affordable rental housing, $25 million for home purchase assistance for fi rst-time homebuyers, $15 million in loans to acquire and rehabilitate residential hotels serving low- income
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/transportation/2007/Implementation_of_Housing_Bond_032807.pdf

[PDF] State Spending Plan for 1989-90

. • $10 million for services for the homeless mentally ill. • $8.9 million for a COLA for institutions for mental diseases (IMDs). • $6 million for AIDS-related mental health services. • $5.5 million for services for special educa- tion pupils. • $5.2 million for additional IMD beds. • $2 million for expanding services to brain- damaged adults. • $1 million for various other projects.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1989/0889_state_spending_plan.pdf

[PDF] California's High Housing Costs - Causes and Consequences

Accordingly, we recommend the Legislature consider how targeted programs could supplement more private housing construction by assisting those with limited access to market rate housing, such as people experiencing homelessness, those with mental and/or physical health challenges, and those with very low incomes. • Understand That Some Factors Are Beyond Policy Makers’ Control.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2015/finance/housing-costs/housing-costs.pdf

[PDF] The 2018-19 Budget: California Spending Plan

Second, the spending plan provides $7 .6 million General Fund to increase the daily maximum voucher amount for the Homeless Assistance Program (HAP) payments from $65 to $85 . The HAP provides daily housing payments to homeless (or at-risk of becoming homeless) CalWORKs families that are used to purchase nightly housing accommodations (for example, in a hotel) .
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2018/3870/spending-plan-2018.pdf

[PDF] Reforming California's Mental Health System

In addition to broad allocations of funds to counties, the Legislature has appropriated funds to serve particular pop- ulations with special needs, such as homeless persons and children receiving special educa- tion.
https://lao.ca.gov/1991/reports/499_0391_reforming_ca_mental_health_system.pdf

Major Milestones: 43 Years of Care and Treatment of the Mentally Ill

All Medi-Cal recipients are required to obtain these service s through the MHP. 1999 Chapter 617 (AB 34, Steinberg) Authorizes grants totaling $9.5 million for one-year pilot programs in up to three counties to provide services to severely mentally ill adults who are (1) homeless, (2) recently r eleased from jail or prison, or (3) at risk of being homeless or incarcerated in the absence of services.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/030200_mental_illness/030200_mental_illness.html

[PDF] Education of Foster Youth in California

LAO 11 Background— Post-Emancipation Outcomes Weak K-12 performance and high drop out rates result in poor post-secondary outcomes for foster youth, with high percentages unemployed, incarcerated, and/or homeless within four years of emancipation.
https://lao.ca.gov/2009/edu/foster_children/foster_ed_052809.pdf

[PDF] LAO 1993 Budget Analysis: Making Government Make Sense

Finally, there are numerous linkages between the provision of housing for certain groups and the provision of social and public health services, such as in the case of the homeless mentally disabled.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1993/MGMS_reprint_02-93.pdf