1996-97 Budget Analysis: Department of Corrections Part II

The CDC now spends about $9 million annually on the pilot projects, which include fi ve multiservice centers to house homeless parolees, nine computer learning centers offering literacy training and job placement services at 74 parole offices, and two networks of r esidential and outpatient drug treatment services for parolees.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1996/a96d1a.html

LAO Analysis of the 1998-99 Budget Bill Criminal Justice Crosscutting Issues

Nor is there sufficient assistance for homeless, illiterate, or mentally ill parolees. Almost Half of RTCs Involve Drug Charges. The failure of so many parolees to complete their supervision period without a violation of parole is closely associated with an epidemic of substance abuse among this population of offenders.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1998/crim_justice_crosscutting_anl98.html

LAO Analysis of the 1999-00 Budget Bill General Government Crosscutting Issues

Additionally, there are a variety of groups with special housi ng needs, such as farmworkers, the homeless, and individuals moving from welfare-to-work. Therefore, based upon which potential recipients are deemed the highest housing priority, different approaches are necessary.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1999/general_govt/general_govt_crosscutting_anl99.html

2001 Budget Analysis: P&I, Part 5a

The r ealignment plan also eliminated some categorical community-based mental health programs, including the Community Support System for Homeless Mentally Disabled Persons and the Self- Help for Homeless programs.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/2001_pandi/pi_part_5a_anl01.html

^[PDF] 2003-04 Budget: Perspectives and Issues

Helping a homeless fam- ily, for example, often requires services in addition to housing assistance, such as mental health, drug or alcohol treatment, employment services, child care, and/or income assistance under California Work and Opportu- nity to Kids (CalWORKS).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2003/2003_pandi/pandi_2003.pdf

LAO 2003-04 Budget Analysis: Health and Social Services, Department of Mental Health (4440)

The Governor would realign state funding for Integrated Services for the Homeless, inc luding all $54.9  million in local assistance and $407,000 in funding for state support of the program. The budget would also transfer $20  million for the Children's System of Care plus an additional $209,000 in department support funds.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2003/health_ss/hss_9_4440_anl03.htm

^[PDF] The 2007-08 Budget: Perspectives and Issues

The Governor’s budget plan proposes elimination of the Integrated Services for Homeless Adults with Serious Mental Illness program for savings of almost $55 million General Fund. Increases in General Fund support for regional centers (RCs) that provide services to developmentally disabled individuals would be partly offset by a one‑time shift of $144 million in PTA funds to pay the transporta‑ tion costs of RC clients that previously were paid from the General Fund.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2007/2007_pandi/Pandi_07.pdf

^[PDF] Alcoholic Beverages Initiative

Twelve percent for capital expenditures for facilities to house and/or provide treatment for homeless and low-income persons recovering from alcohol-related problems.  Enforcement of Alcohol-Related Laws.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2010/100099.pdf

^[PDF] A portion of housing units built with state funds is set aside

A portion of housing units built with state funds is set aside for homeless Californians. While the state historically has not provided ongoing funding for these housing programs, California receives approximately $2 billion annually from the federal government to support these projects.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2018/prop1-110618.pdf

^[PDF] In 2016, the Legislature created the No Place Like Home program

In 2016, the Legislature created the No Place Like Home program to build and rehabilitate housing for those with mental illness who are homeless or at- risk of becoming homeless. The state plans to pay for this housing by borrowing up to $2 billion.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2018/prop2-110618.pdf