^[PDF] The Governor's Budget for 1984-85

HOW CAN THE LEGISLATU RE ENSU RE THAT ITS PRIORITIES ARE ADDRESSED BY TAX EXP ENDITURE PROGRM1S ? {PERSPECTI VES AND ISSUES , PAGE 131) LAST YEAR, I CALLED THIS COt~ti~1ITTEE' S ATTENTION TO THE DI SPAR ITY IN THE DEGREE TO ~IHICH DIRECT SPENDING THROUGH THE BUDGET AND "SPENDING" THROUGH THE TAX SYSTEM WE RE CONTROLLED .
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1984/the_governors_budget_for_1984-85.pdf

^[PDF] Special Education in California: A Sunset Review

For instance, if the amount of assessment and IEP-related activities which districts and county offices are currently required to perform were sufficiently reduced, the resulting savings could be used to offset local costs which some SELPAs would incur from hiring additional specialists.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1986/465_1286_special_education_in_california_a_sunset_review.pdf

^[PDF] Report on the 1988-89 Tax Expenditure Budget: Overview and Selected Reviews

Table 4 Identifiable State Revenue Losses from Sales and Use Tax Expenditure Programs in 1988-89 . (dollars in millions) Type ofTax Expenditure Program Food products Gas, electricity and water Vessels and aircraft (various programs) Cargo and returnable containers Agricultural feed, seeds and fertilizers Prescription medicines Candy and confectionery items Sales of mobilehomes
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1988/12_88_report_on_the_1988_89_tax_expenditure_budget.pdf

^[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] 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] The 2010-11 Budget: Assessing the Prison Population Reduction Proposal

Currently, roughly half of all county jails in the state are under court‑ordered or self‑imposed population caps—resulting in many counties releasing certain inmates early due to lack of jail space. Thus, most county jails would not be able to house the additional offenders that they would be required to supervise under the Gov‑ ernor’s proposal.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/crim/prison_pop/prison_pop_012510.pdf

^[PDF] Maximizing Federal Funds for HIV/AIDS: Improving Surveillance and Reporting

This report should specify what actions are being taken to ensure that the state is leveraging data on persons receiving state‑supported HIV‑related services to improve the surveillance database, and report what progress is being made on a county‑by‑county basis and statewide.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/hlth/hiv_reporting/hiv_reporting_022210.pdf

^[PDF] Liquid Assets: Improving Management of the State's Groundwater Resources

L e g i s L a t i v e a n a L y s t ’ s O f f i c e a n L a O R e p O R t 21 Orange COunty Water DistriCt: a LOng-term apprOaCh tO grOunDWater management Following a precipitous drop in groundwater levels in some areas of the Orange County groundwater basin, the Orange County Water District was formed in 1933 by an act of the Leg- islature to
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/rsrc/groundwater/groundwater_032410.pdf

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A proposed extension of the MCO tax described above, still under consideration by the Legislature, would provide an equivalent amount of money for the support of HFP in 2011-12. Shift of Programs From MRMIB to DHCS.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2011/bud/spend_plan/spend_plan_081211.pdf