California's Fiscal Outlook: LAO Projections 2005-06 Through 1010-11

Our property tax revenue forecast for Proposition  98 reflects the end of this $1.3  billion tax shift. The 2005-06 budget package eliminated funding for the Property Tax Administration Grant Program in 2005-06 and 2006-07.
https://lao.ca.gov/2005/fiscal_outlook/fiscal_outlook_05.htm

^[PDF] Proposition 98 Primer

This is not surprising given that the state’s tax structure typically results in revenues growing faster than personal income. Test 3 years have tended to occur during state budget crises, when General Fund revenues have fallen year- to-year.
https://lao.ca.gov/2005/prop_98_primer/prop_98_primer_020805.pdf

^[PDF] California Spending Plan 2005-06 The Budget Act and Related Legislation

CCC Unlike UC and CSU, the CCC receive substantial funding from local prop- erty taxes. These revenues, when combined with General Fund support, accounts for CCC’s funding under Proposition 98. The 2005-06 budget pro- vides CCC with $5.2 billion in Proposition 98 support.
https://lao.ca.gov/2005/spend_plan/0905_spend_plan.pdf

Abusive Tax Shelters: Impact of Recent California Legislation

In the largest criminal tax cased ever filed, the IRS sued the firm of KPMG for developing false tax scenario s, filing fraudulent tax returns, and concealing various information from tax authorities.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/abusive_tax_shelters/abusive_tax_shelters_012706.htm

Cigarette Tax Stamp Purchases and Surety Bonds in California

Cigarette Tax Administration How Is the Tax Collected? In California, the cigarette tax is collected through the issuance of stamps or 搃ndicia. Stamps are issued or sold to cigarette distributors at a price equal to the cigarette tax (87 cents per pack) less a slight discount of 0.85爌ercent.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/cigarette_bonds/cigarette_bonds_012506.htm

^[PDF] The 2006-07 Budget Package

Total general purpose funding for higher education (General Fund, fees, and property tax revenues) would increase by about 6.7 percent from the 2005-06 level. (General Fund support grows by 9.4 percent, offsetting lower increases in the other two sources.)
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/floor_packet/062706_floor_packet.pdf

Major Features of the 2006 California Budget

In the transportation area, it provides the full $1.4 billion annual Proposition 42 transfer of sales taxes on gasoline to fund transportation programs, and it repays $1.4 billion of past Proposition 42 related loans.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/major_features/major_features_2006.html

Retiree Health Care: A Growing Cost for Government

Some state retirees-including some who were first hired before 1986, when Medicare taxes became mandatory for most state and local government employees-are not automatically eligible for Medicare Part A coverage when they reach the age of 65.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/ret_hlthcare/retiree_healthcare_021706.htm

^[PDF] The 2007-08 Budget Package (Revised 7/24/07)

(Spillover revenue is a portion of gasoline sales tax revenue, which under current law accrues to the PTA. The account also receives revenues from diesel sales tax and Proposition 42 gasoline sales tax.)
https://lao.ca.gov/2007/floor_packet/072007_floor_packet.pdf

^[PDF] Major Features of the 2007 California Budget

However, as explained in the prior section on K‑14 Proposition 98 support, CCC also receives more than $2 billion in local prop‑ erty tax revenue that is interchangeable with General Fund support for program purposes.
https://lao.ca.gov/2007/major_features/major_features_2007.pdf