^[PDF] Human Services: Discretionary Spending Proposals in the 2021-22

Human Services: Discretionary Spending Proposals in the 2021-22 May Revision General Fund (In Millions) Program or Department Proposal 2020-21 2021-22 One-Time or Temporary Ongoing Aging Older adult recovery and resiliency package — $101 — Aging Permanently fund ADRCs — — $3 CalWORKs Prevent adults from timing out of cash aid during pandemic $18 46 — CalWORKs Reinstate funding for Cal-OAR
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2021/4432/Human-Services-Discretionary-Spending-Proposals.pdf

^[PDF] Other: Discretionary Spending Proposals in the 2021-22 May

Other: Discretionary Spending Proposals in the 2021-22 May Revision General Fund (In Millions) Program or Department Proposal 2020-21 2021-22 One-Time or Temporary Ongoing CAC California Creative Corps Pilot Program — $60 — CAC Creative Youth Development Grant programs — 40 — CalVet CalVet deferred maintenance — 15 — CalVet Self-reliance program for homeless veterans
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2021/4432/Other-Discretionary-Spending-Proposals.pdf

^[PDF] Supplemental Report of the 2018-19 Budget Act

. • Living conditions, including homelessness or living with a parent or guardian at the time of the report, if available. • Number of petitions filed under WIC 329, and time frame of the filing, if available. • Percentage of reports that involved children with prior reports. • Generalized outcomes of prior reports.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2018/3883/supplemental-language-2018.pdf

^[PDF] California Public Utilities Commission and wildfires.

Additionally, schools that participate in the National School Lunch Program can serve meals at no charge to students who have been rendered homeless or who participate in D-SNAP. Hon. Rob Bonta 3 November 3, 2021 PROPOSAL Reassigns CPUC Functions to Other State Agencies.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2021/210505.pdf

^[PDF] Key Fiscal and Policy Issues Facing California

For example, people who commit crimes and are not reintegrated successfully into the community are more likely to experience homelessness. In addition, people who are experiencing homelessness can be more likely to come into contact with law enforcement and become involved in the criminal justice system.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2024/4830/Key-Fiscal-and-Policy-Issues-Facing-California-020724.pdf

^[PDF] The 2021-22 May Revision—Overview and Analysis of Housing and Homelessness Proposals

We recommend approving the administration’s proposal for a homelessness assessment. The outcome of that assessment could help determine if state investments are aligned with local homelessness response systems.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/localgov/2021/May-Revision-Analysis-of-Housing-and-Homelessness-Proposals-Overview-052621.pdf

California Spending Plan 2001-02 Chapter 3 Part 2

The budget also includes an additional $10  million from the General Fund to further expand services for homeless mentally ill adults. Among the actions affecting General Fund expenditures, the Governor vetoed a $2  million legislative augmentation to provide respite care for mentally ill, $5  million for supportive housing programs, $5  million to provide a 3  percent
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/spend_plan/0901_spend_plan_chap_3b.html

^[PDF] The 1991-92 Budget: Perspectives and Issues

. • Elimination of the Homeless Assistance Program ($35 million General Fund savings). This component of the AFDC program provides special grants for tempo- rary shelter and for permanent housing to families who are homeless or who are about to become homeless. • Foster care rate freeze ($45 million General Fund savings).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1991/pandi_91_part2.pdf

2000 Budget Analysis: H&SS; DMH 4440

Decision on Mentally Ill Homeless Pilot Projects Should Await Evaluation Review We withhold recommendation on the $20 million proposed for the continuation and expansion of pilot projects to assist the homeless mentally ill, pending review of the statutorily r equired report (due May 1, 2000) on the effectiveness of the three existing projects.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2000/health_ss/hss_13_DMH_4440_anl00.htm

^[PDF] The 2016-17 Budget: Analysis of the Proposition 98 May Revision Budget Package

The May Revision defines at-risk children as those who are homeless, at risk of abuse or neglect, foster youth, children with disabilities that affect their learning, and English learners. Providers may use block grant funding to serve children who are not low income or at risk as long as they make every effort to first serve all prioritized children who are interested in participating.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2016/3458/prop98-may-051616.pdf