California's Fiscal Outlook: LAO Projections 2003-04 Through 2008-09

Over 90 percent of the total, however, is attributable to the state's three major taxes —the personal income tax (PIT), the sales and use tax (SUT), and the corporation tax (CT). In this chapter, we summarize our updated revenue projections and provide detail behind our key revenue-related assumptions.
https://lao.ca.gov/2003/fiscal_outlook_03/03-04_fiscal_outlook.html

LAO 2003 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay, Judicial Council (0250)

Counties are required to make annual maintenance-of-effort (MOE) payments to the state for operation and maintenance of court facilities that are equal to the amount each county h istorically expended on operation and maintenance of court facilities.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2003/cap_outlay/co_6_0250_anl03.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)

The department created and provided the counties with the PD Control Program Workplan to guide the counties in program implementation and budgeting. Thus far, the state has entered into contracts with 48 counties, at a total contract amount of approximately $14 million.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/general_govt/gen_30_8570_DFA_anl01.htm

^[PDF] The 2025-26 Budget: Child Care and State Preschool

The RMR is based on surveys of the cost of child care and varies by county. The RMR is currently set at the 75th percentile of market rates for child care that were identified in the 2018 regional market survey.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2025/5024/Child-Care-and-State-Preschool-032825.pdf

^[PDF] 1965 Budget Analysis: Agriculture

Except for seed inspection, which is financed by the General Fund, each of these inspection activities is financed by fees and tonnage taxes charged to the industry. The seed inspection work is budgeted at $77,520, which represents a slight decrease from estimated current year expenditures ..
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1965/06_agriculture_1965.pdf

^[PDF] A Status Report: Reducing Prison Overcrowding in California

The shifting of tens of thousands of inmates and parolees will require dramatic changes in policies and procedures for both the state and counties. For example, the Legislature must still A n l A o r e p o r T www.lao.ca.gov Legislative Analyst’s Office 7 determine how to permanently allocate the tax resources made available to counties for these new duties.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2011/crim/overcrowding_080511.pdf

A Status Report: Reducing Prison Overcrowding in California

The shifting of tens of thousands of inmates and parolees will require dramatic changes in policies and procedures for both the state and counties. For example, the Legislature must still determine how to permanently allocate the tax resources made available to counties for these new duties.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2011/crim/overcrowding_080511.aspx

^[PDF] A Review of State Standards and Inspections for Local Detention Facilities

To pay for this realigned workload, the state provides counties with a portion of annual state sales tax revenue, which has totaled around $1 billion in recent years. Counties use a significant share of these funds to support jails.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2021/4371/Standards-Inspections-Local-Detention-Facilities-021621.pdf

^[PDF] Evaluation Shows Some Signs of Success: Rural Crime Prevention Program

The task force representatives from each county meet regularly to discuss the
https://lao.ca.gov/2002/rural_crime/rural_crime_052102.pdf

1998 Cal Facts California's Demographics

Just under 30 percent of all Californians live in Los Angeles County alone. A total of 6.7 million people--about one in five--live in the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area. During the 1990s, the Inland Counties Have Grown Fastest Total Growth, 1990 Through 1997 The highest population growth rates have occurred this decade mainly in the Central
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/1998_calfacts/98calfacts_demographics.html