^[PDF] Specifically, CalAIM would make various changes that affect

Specifically, CalAIM would make various changes that affect county responsibilities, such as (1) the transfer of responsibility for covering specialty mental health services in two counties where today a Medi-Cal managed care plan (Kaiser) covers such services and (2) new requirements for counties to initiate the Medi-Cal enrollment process and coordinate care for county inmates.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2021/4357/CalAIM-Overarching-Issues-020921.pdf

^[PDF] Assessing California’s Climate Policies—Implications for State Transportation Funding and Programs

The state’s 58 counties and 482 cities own and maintain these assets, as well as roughly 12,000 locally-owned bridges and other related roadway infrastructure. The state distributes a portion of its transportation revenues to cities and counties to support local streets and roads. • Transit and Rail.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2023/4821/ZEV-Impacts-on-Transportation-121323.pdf

^[PDF] However, where more disaggregated data are available (such as

However, where more disaggregated data are available (such as for home ownership and unemployment rates), there are significant differences between these two groups . Considering the strong correlation between child maltreatment and poverty/ economic hardship, there could be significant differences in patterns of child welfare system involvement and outcomes that are not currently apparent in California’s aggregated child welfare data .
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2024/4897/disproportionalities-disparities-child-welfare-042424.pdf

^[PDF] The 2022-23 Budget: Judicial Branch Proposals

The Governor’s budget proposes a $40 million one-time General Fund transfer to the SCFCF to help prevent its insolvency in 2022-23. The budget also includes provisional budget language authorizing the Director of the Department of Finance to transfer additional General Fund if revenues deposited into the SCFCF are lower than expected.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2022/4513/judicial-branch-proposals-020322.pdf

^[PDF] The 2022-23 Budget: Overview of the Governor’s Higher Education Budget Proposals

CCCa Figure 4 Proposed Higher Education Funding Increases Are Spread Across Many Areas General Fund Changes, 2022-23 (In Millions) CCCa CSU UC CSAC Ongoing Spending Base increases for operations $462b $374c $201 — Enrollment growth 25 81 99 — Foster youth programs 10 12 6 — Health insurance for part-time faculty 200 — — — Student Success Completion Grantsd 100 — — — Technology security 25 — — —
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2022/4499/higher-education-012622.pdf

^[PDF] Major Recent Homelessness Spending Actions

Since 2019-20, the budget has authorized $2.95 billion General Fund in flexible aid to large cities (populations over 300,000), counties, CoCs, and more recently to tribal governments through HHAPP to fund a variety of programs and services that address homelessness.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/localgov/2022/Recent-Homelessness-Spending-Actions-020822.pdf

^[PDF] Overview of Gambling in California

Since the TNGF was established in 2012, there has never been sufficient RSTF revenues to transfer to it. However, the Governor’s budget estimates that $39.3 million will be eligible for transfer to the TNGF in 2019-20.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/crimjust/2019/Gambling-Overview-022619.pdf

^[PDF] Overview of Funding for Medi-Cal Mental Health Services

L E G I S L AT I V E A N A LY S T ’ S O F F I C E 5 (Continued) 2011 Local Realignment Revenues for Behavioral Health Are Shared Between Medi-Cal Mental Health and SUD. 2011 Realignment transferred funding responsibility to counties for remaining Medi-Cal SMHS, including SMHS managed care and children’s Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment (EPSDT) services.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/health/2019/Funding-Medi-Cal-Mental-Health-Services-022619.pdf

^[PDF] Assessing California’s Climate Policies

.  Economic transfers—which primarily have distributional effects, not net economic costs-are sometimes the most visible policy effects. For example, households and businesses pay—either directly or indirectly—for cap-and-trade allowances sold by the state or utilities.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/resources/2019/Assessing-California-Climate-Policies-022019.pdf

^[PDF] California’s Housing and Homelessness Challenges in Context

Legislation passed in 2018 revamped the process regional governments use to allocate state housing targets to each city, as well as altered the methodology for setting state housing targets.  Homelessness Emergency Aid Program (HEAP).
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/state_admin/2019/Housing-Homelessness-Challenges-022119.pdf