The 2021-22 Budget: Analysis of the Governor’s Medi-Cal Telehealth Proposal

May 13, 2021 - For example, counties generally were able to be reimbursed at payment parity for behavioral health services delivered through telephone. (In California, counties generally are responsible for providing both mental health services for severe mental illness and substance use disorder ser vices through Medi ‑Cal, and receive reimbursement for these services through a separate reimbursement model.)
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4430

LAO 2006 Budget Analysis: Managed Risk Medical Insurance Board (4280)

Through this program counties are able to access federal SCHIP matching funds to provide health coverage on a county-by-county basis to uninsured children living in families earning incomes between 250 percent and 300 percent of the FPL.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2006/health_ss/hss_10_4280_anl06.html

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Department of Mental Health

The Governor's proposal relating to SVPs would not increase county government costs, in that, unlike ISTs and NGIs, the en tire cost of the SVP population is the responsibility of the state. Counties could obtain reimbursement from the state to offset any additional costs they would incur for holding p recommitment SVPs who had been diverted from the state hospital system to county jails.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/health_ss/hss_14_4440_anl04.htm

Unemployment Insurance Fund Insolvency

Mar 6, 2012 - The federal portion of UI employer taxes is primarily used to fund administration at the state and federal leve l. The federal unemployment tax rate is 6.2 percent. However, when the state is in compliance with federal program requirements, California employers receive a credit (known as the Federal Unemployment Tax Act [FUTA] credit) of 5.4 percent, lowering the effective federal tax rate to 0.8 percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/Recommendations/Details/555

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - Most spending on water programs in the state is done at the local level, such as by water districts, cities, and counties. In recent years, local governments have spent approximately $26  billion per year to supply water and to treat wastewater.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-092

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - Most spending on water programs in the state is done at the local level, such as by water districts, cities, and counties. In recent years, local governments have spent approximately $26  billion per year to supply water and to treat wastewater.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-089

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - Most spending on water programs in the state is done at the local level, such as by water districts, cities, and counties. In recent years, local governments have spent approximately $26  billion per year to supply water and to treat wastewater.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-093

General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1). [Ballot]

Dec 10, 2015 - Most spending on water programs in the state is done at the local level, such as by water districts, cities, and counties. In recent years, local governments have spent approximately $26  billion per year to supply water and to treat wastewater.
https://lao.ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Initiative/2015-090

The 2014-15 Budget: Analysis of the Health Budget

While the majority of savings to counties will be realized through the optional Medi –Cal expansion, there may also be savings to counties from individuals enrolling in health coverage through the Exchange.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2014/budget/health/health-022014.aspx

The 2022-23 Budget: School Nutrition

Feb 8, 2022 - The 2021 ‑22 budget provided $150  million one ‑time Proposition  98 to local education agencies (LEAs) —school districts, charter schools, and county offices of education —for kitchen upgrades ($120  million) and training food service staff ($30  million) to help implement the new state universal meals requirement.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4519