^[PDF] State Spending Plan for 1989-90

The 1989 Budget Act and Related Major Legislation • Dedicating Specified Sales Tax Revenues ForTransportation. Additional sales tax revenues arising from increasing the gas tax would be used for specified transpor- tation programs rather thanbeingdepos- ited in the General Fund.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1989/0889_state_spending_plan.pdf

^[PDF] County Fiscal Distress—A Look at Butte County

Figure 3 compares growth in Butte County's primary general purpose revenue sources to the statewide trend for the period 1984-85 through 1987-88. These sources include the property tax, other taxes (including sales tax, transient occupancy tax, and thelike), and other general purpose revenue sources (including
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1989/529_1289_county_fiscal_distress_a_look_at_butte_county.pdf

^[PDF] State Reimbursement of Mandated Costs: A Review of Statutes Funded in 1988

The mandate results in higher net costs to the counties. This program may result in some savings to the counties in terms of prosecution and incarceration costs. However, these sav- ings do not offset the costs to the counties for probation department activities, as shown in Table 2.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1989/545_1289_state_reimbursement_of_mandated_costs_a_review_of_statutes_funded.pdf

^[PDF] Counties and the State Budget

County general purpose revenue (GPR) comes from a variety of sources, including the property tax, state general purpose subventions, and the sales tax. Due to the con- straints imposed by Proposition 13, counties have very limited power to increase GPR.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/counties_and_the_state_budget.pdf

^[PDF] Focus Budget 1995: Highlighting Major Features of the 1995 California Budget

The budget assumes enactment of federal legislation to collect delinquent state taxes from federal tax refunds and includes additional revenues from enhanced audit and collection activi- ties by the state's tax agencies.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/focus_budget_1995_highlightling_major_features_of_the_1995_california_budget.pdf

^[PDF] Funding Environmental Regulation

For instance, national defense is considered a public good because even if only certain individuals are taxed for national de- fense, the entire population benefits from protection by the armed forces.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/funding_environmental_regulation.pdf

^[PDF] Initial Comments On The 1995-96 Governor's Budget

Considering Tax Changes • Can the state pay for essential services and provide tax relief at this time? • What is the longer term outlook for revenues and expenditures? Restructuring the State-Local Relationship • One of the most important issues for the Legislature to tackle. • There are, however, many paths to restructuring, with the bud- get offering just one alternative.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/initial_comments_on_the_1995-96_govs_budget.pdf

^[PDF] Medi-Cal Managed Care

M In San Mateo and Santa Barbara Counties, Medi-Cal pay- ments to the county are higher than fee-for-service equiva- lent costs for AFDC-linked beneficiaries, but savings are achieved for SSI/SSP-linked beneficiaries.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/medi-cal_managed_care.pdf

^[PDF] Personal Responsibility Act of 1995: Fiscal Effect on California

(Potential state savings of $260 million over five years in relation to the Governor's Budget proposal.) • Unknown potentially significant savings, beginning in 1997-98, from the · required grant reductions to families with children unable to establish paternity. • Potential unknown grant savings, increased General Fund tax revenues, and administrative costs due to the effect of the work requirements.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/policy_brief_personal_responsibility_act_of_1995_fiscal_effect_on_california.pdf

^[PDF] Status Check: Uses and Costs of Lease-Payment Bonds

At the time this Status Check was written, the following legislation had been introduced: (1) SB 1679, Costa (six prisons and the Youth Authority beds), (2) SB 482, Calderon (De- partment of Corrections headquar- ters building), (3) SB 565, Johnston (Franchise Tax Board Phase 3 building), (4) SB 1277, Killea (San Diego office consolidation), and (5) AB 1771, Bowler (Teale Data Center).
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1995/status_check_uses_and_cost_lease_payment_bonds.pdf