SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 1100

The number of new and reapproval applications pending for degree and nondegree granting schools and the number of each that are backlogged. The number of applications, by type and school, that were received by the bureau over the past quarter.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_1100.html

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 3340

(b) The report shall include two main components: first, a comparison of the actual workload experienced by the department during calendar year 2000 as a result of the enact ment of Chapter  815, with the assumptions made in the department's 1999-00 deficiency request and 2000-01 Budget Change Proposal; and, second, an assessment of the department's efforts to i
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_3340.html

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 4260

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 4260 SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT 2000-01 FISCAL YEAR Health and Social Services Item 4260-001-0001--Department of Health Services 1. Accounting Staff Augmentation.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_4260.html

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, Cap Outlay-4260

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, Cap Outlay-4260 SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT 2000-01 FISCAL YEAR Capital Outlay Item 4260-301-0001--Department of Health Services--Capital Outlay 1.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_co-4260.html

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, Cap Outlay-6110

California School for Deaf-Riverside--Middle School Facilities. The amount of $5,572,000 is provided for construction of a new 21,346 square foot middle school, including new school buildings, a bus loop, drop-off area, and a 40-vehicle parkin g lot.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_co-6110.html

^[PDF] Updated 2001 General Fund Revenue Projections

If funding at the Test 2 level were adopted, similar to the January budget, spending would increase by $810 million for the two years combined. The major factors behind these increased amounts are higher per-capita personal income, higher school enrollments, and lower local property taxes.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/010601_cox_revenue_letter.pdf

"E-Government" in California, Providing Services to Citizens Through the Internet

We believe that expanding existing pr ograms that provide the public access to PCs and the Internet through schools, libraries, and community-based organizations, provide the most near-term promise to meeting public ne eds in this area.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/012401_egovernment.html

^[PDF] An LAO Report “E-Government” in California Providing Services to Citizens Through the Internet

Expanding existing computer programs in schools, libraries, and community-based organizations would provide potential opportunities to ensure that all Californians have access to e- government services.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/012401_egovernment.pdf

^[PDF] May 24, 2001 The 2001-02 Senate Budget Bill SB 75 (Peace) As Adopted by the Budget and Fiscal Review Committee

This is $427, or 6.4 percent, above the revised 2000-01 level. þ The Senate version assumes pending legislation will include $65 million for purposes of a longer middle school year, with priority for low-performing schools.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/budget_packets/052401_sen_floor.pdf

^[PDF] May 25, 2001 The 2001-02 Assembly Budget Bill AB 95 (Cardenas) As Adopted by the Budget Committee

This is $473, or 7.1 percent, above the revised 2000-01 level. þ The Assembly version deletes the funds proposed by the Gover- nor for a longer middle school year and approves a May Revi- sion proposal for a $220 million Higher Priority Students Block Grant aimed at the state's lowest-performing schools.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/budget_packets/052501_asm_floor.pdf