Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: Correctional Management Information System

When a prisoner is transferred manually from one institution to another, the inmate's C-File has to be processed and transferred through as many as four d ifferent sections within the prison, requiring a significant amount of time.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/chit5240.html

^[PDF] LAO 1995 Budget Analysis: Judiciary & Criminal Justice Chapter

In addi- tion, the budget proposes that counties retain fine, fee, and forfeiture revenues (estimated to be $311 million in the budget year) that are cur- rently remitted to the state by counties and cities.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/criminal_justice_anl95.pdf

Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: State Fiscal Picture

The state is borrowing $300 million from the federal government and the City of Los Angeles to cover its share of local earthquake repair costs under existing law. The budget prop oses to make an initial loan repayment of $60 million in 1995-96.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/part1.html

Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: Perspectives on State Revenues

Transfers and loans show declines in both 1994-95 and 1995-96. After removing the effects of these factors, underlying special fund revenue growth is about 5percent in 1994-95 and 4percent in 1995-96.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/part3-B.html

Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: Perspectives on State Revenues

Figure 2 shows that while total state revenues (excluding transfers) have be en relatively flat in recent years, they have averaged about 6.6percent growth over the last 12 years. However, the growth rate for special fund revenues has averaged over 11percen t, compared to 5.5percent for General Fund revenues. -- Overview of the General Fund Revenue Forecast Figure 3 shows that the bulk of General Fund revenues are raised from three sources.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/part3-a.html

Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: An Overview of State Expenditures

Proposition 172 made permanent a temporary h alf-cent increase in the state sales tax and dedicated the revenue to the LPSF for allocation to cities and counties. These LPSF allocations, in effect, offset some of the local re venue loss from property taxes that were shifted to schools in order to reduce state obligations for school funding.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/part4-A.html

^[PDF] LAO 1995 Budget Analysis: Resources Chapter

To address these and related prob- lems, the review recommended that the department (1) develop a new master plan and mapping priorities for the program; (2) better inform cities and counties about the program; and (3) increase its productivity so as to complete all mapping within 10 to 15 years.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/resources_anl95.pdf

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Transportation, Crosscutting Issues

For instance, states are allowed to transfer unobligated transportat ion funds under the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) program--funds available primarily to urban areas--to other non-CMAQ projects.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96acc.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Department of Corrections Part II

The number of eligible inmates woul d also increase if the Legislature approves the Governor's proposal to transfer new "M cases " over the age of 18 from the Youth Authority to the CDC. Thus, the special education program may be much more costly than the CDC has indicated.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96d1a.html

1996-97 Budget Analysis: Judiciary and Criminal Justice

Grants to individual law enforcement agencies varied from the largest--totaling $3.7 million to the Los Angeles County Sheriff for 49 new officers--to a number of small city poli ce departments which received grants of $75,000 for one officer each.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96dcc.html