^[PDF] UPDATE OCT CT CTOBER OBER 1997

Multiple Sources ContrMultiple Sources ContrMultiple Sources ContrMultiple Sources ContrMultiple Sources Contribibibibibute toute toute toute toute to DiffDiffDiffDiffDifferences in erences in erences in erences in erences in TTTTTotal Reotal Reotal Reotal Reotal Revvvvvenenenenenueueueueue School districts in the state receive revenue from four sources: a district-specific “revenue limit” (which
https://lao.ca.gov/1997/cal_update/oct_97_cal_update.pdf

Traveling in California: Transportation Revenues and Expenditures Part 2

Currently • There are currently 21 different local sales taxes (including two in Los Angeles County) levied throughout the state for transportation purposes; these taxes collectively r aised about $2.4  billion in 1998-99. • Of the 21 separate taxes, 6 are imposed indefinitely while 15 of them —which raise about $1  billion annually —have sunset
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/051100_cal_travels/051100_cal_travels_finance-2.html

2000 Cal Facts Program Trends Part 1

This annual spending guarantee is met from two revenue sources: state aid and local property taxes. The state will provide 62 percent of all school revenue in 2000-01, while local government sources (property taxes and other local income) will contribute 27 percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/calfacts/2000_calfacts_program_trends_part1.html

2000 Cal Facts State Budget

Sales Tax Rates Vary by County Sales taxes vary from county to county, because of the optional sales taxes that counties can choose to levy. Sales tax rates can vary within a county as well, to the extent cities and/or special districts adopt additional optional taxes.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/calfacts/2000_calfacts_state_budget.html

^[PDF] An LAO Report Environmental Water Account Need for Legislative Definition and Oversight

Funding sources include federal funds, state General Funds and, in the case of Wyoming, revenues from an excise tax on coal and a severance tax on oil and gas. ✔
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/012901_env_water_acct.pdf

^[PDF] Campbell) Provides tax credit for

Campbell) Provides tax credit for generators. AB 9x (Richman) Requires local governments to identify sites for power plants. AB 27x (Koretz and Horton), SB 1x (Soto), and SB 16x (Soto) Provides tax credit for purchasing power generation equipment.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/electricity/031301_electricity.pdf

Overview of the 2001-02 May Revision

These savings are achieved through a two-year pos tponement in the transfer of sales taxes on gasoline to transportation programs. Reduction or elimination of $1.3 billion in one-time spending proposals in the areas of local fiscal relief, housing, clean beaches, and flood control.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/may_revision/0501_may_revision.html

A New Blueprint for California School Facility Finance

Specifically, when school districts propose local revenue measures, such as property tax debt overrides or Mello-Roos taxes, voters typically request information as to the scope of projects to be built or renovated.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/school_facilities/050101_school_facilities.html

^[PDF] California Spending Plan 2001-02

The Legislature General Fund and Local Property Tax Revenue (Dollars in Millions) Change From 2000-01 Amount Percent University of California $3,357.7 $152.2 4.7% California State University 2,607.4 142.6 5.8 California Community Colleges 4,516.5 129.3 3.0 General Fund (2,686.0) (-6.7) (-0.2) Property taxes (1,830.5) (136.0) (8.0) Student Aid Commission 634.6
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/spend_plan/0901_spend_plan.pdf

^[PDF] The Budget Act and Related Legislation California Spending Plan 2002-03

Figure 8 Higher Education Budget Summary General Fund and Local Property Tax Revenue (Dollars in Millions) Change From 2001-02 Segment 2002-03 Budget Amount Percent University of California $3,223.9 -$107.8 -3.2% California State University 2,680.3 -27.2 -1.0 California Community Colleges 5,030.0 320.3 6.8 General Fund (3,016.5) (162.1) 5.7 Property taxes
https://lao.ca.gov/2002/spend_plan_02/0902_spend_plan.pdf