2001 Initiative Analysis: Fairness for Injured Workers Act

Second, there would likely be a reduction in the mid-to-high tens of millions of dollars in income taxes. This effect will depend on such factors as the extent to which businesses subject to either higher premiums or increased claims costs would otherwise owe income taxes, and the degree to which these higher costs would be deductible expenses for California income tax purposes.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2001/011104_INT.htm

2001 Initiative Analysis: After School Education and Safety Program Act of 2002

Under the provisions commonly known as Proposition  98, the State Constitution requires appropriation of a minimum annual amount for public K-12 schools and community colleges (K-14 education) from the General Fund and local proper ty tax revenues.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2001/011121_INT.htm

^[PDF] Fair Tax Act, Amendment No. 1-S

This would be accomplished by (1) replacing the existing sales and use tax (SUT) with a value added sales tax on certain tangible personal property, (2) replacing various excise taxes, (3) eliminating certain local taxes and fees, (4) eliminating taxing authority of certain local governments, and (5) making certain other changes in the law governing taxation.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2001/011138_INT.pdf

2002 Initiative Analysis: California Workers’ Livable Wage Initiative

Second, the increased product prices for goods produced by minimum wage workers could leave consumers with less income available to spend on other goods, thereby reducing sales taxes from them. Third, the probable reduction in overall economic activity discussed above would lower collections from a variety of tax sources.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020028_INT.htm

2002 Initiative Analysis: Community Public Health and Safety Protection Act—Option 2

Furthermore, t he state‘s ability to shift property tax revenues from local governments to schools or to implement future tax exemptions (such as in the sales tax or property tax) would be constr ained.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020032_INT.htm

^[PDF] Community Public Health and Safety Protection Act—Option

Furthermore, the state‘s ability to shift property tax revenues from local governments to schools or to implement future tax exemptions (such as in the sales tax or property tax) would be constrained.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020034_INT.pdf

2002 Initiative Analysis: Aid for Home Ownership Act

The measure also places restrictions on the manner in which counties collect unpaid property taxes. Counties would be required to make every effort possible to assis t homeowners with the payment of property taxes—even to the extent of allowing property taxes to be paid over an extended period, with no additional cost or interest.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020074_INT.htm

2002 Initiative Analysis: Maddy Emergency and Trauma Services Act

For example, the current state budget allocates about $25  million in state tobacco product tax revenues received under a 1988 initiative known as Proposition  99, on a one-year basis, to help pay for uncompensated emergency care provided by hospitals and physicians.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020087_INT.htm

2002 Initiative Analysis: Jarvis-Simon Homeowners and Renters Relief Act: Version 1

Since the average statewide property tax rate is 1.067  percent of assessed value, the exemption reduces the typical homeowner's taxes by about $75 annually. Over 5  million homeowners currently claim the exemption.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020228_INT.htm

^[PDF] The People’s Gaming Act

This initiative could result in additional state revenues, potentially up to the low millions of dollars annually, from income and sales taxes once Hon. Bill Lockyer 2 April 29, 2002 gaming facilities are established.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2002/020309_INT.pdf