^[PDF] Local Sales Taxes: What Role Can They Play in the 1993-94 State Budget?

Special Authority Tax (Section 7285.5). The county board of su- pervisors may establish a spe- cial authority to levy a tax for specific purposes. The ordinance establishing this tax must contain a specific expenditure plan for the tax proceeds.
https://lao.ca.gov/1993/local_sales_taxes_254_060193.pdf

^[PDF] Overview of the 1994-95 May Revision

Our projections of combined current- and budget-year receipts from the state’s three largest taxes are $210 million lower than the department’s estimates, reflecting somewhat lower sales and corporation tax projections partially offset by moderately higher income tax estimates.
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/may_revision_94-95.pdf

^[PDF] The 1994-95 Budget Act and Related Legislation

Proposition 99 Funding Reauthorized Chapter 195, Statutes of 1994 (AB 816, Isenberg), reauthorizes for two additional years the expenditure of tobacco tax revenues re- ceived under Proposition 99-the Tobacco Tax and Health Protec- tion Act of 1988.
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/reports/spending_plan_74_0994.pdf

CALIFORNIA'S SCHOOL FINANCE SYSTEM

General-Purpose Funding Represents Around Three-Quarters of K-12 Funding Under Proposition 98 General-purpose funding is estimated at $16.9 billion in 1994-95, around half from the General Fund and half from local property tax revenues.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/010195_calguide/cgk122.html

Taxes on gasoline and other motor fuels are the

Taxes on gasoline and other motor fuels are the major source of revenue for highway construction and maintenance, and for mass transit. With fuel use flat, increasing funds for tra nsportation has required increasing the tax rate per gallon of fuel.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/011696_calfacts/cf96g.html

California's Fiscal Outlook 1996-97 Through 1998-99 Chapter 1

Updated Budget Outlook For 1996-97 The 1996-97 Budget Act enacted in July provided for major increases in education funding and a corporation tax cut, as well as a planned year-end reserve of $305 million.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/112196_fiscal_outlook/outlook96_chapter_1.html

^[PDF] UPDATE OCTOBER 1996

For example, personal income tax receipts were up $111 million, reflecting higher-than-expected withholding and quarterly estimated pay- ments. Bank and corporation revenues for the first three months combined were up $24 million from the forecast.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/cal_update/oct_96_calupdate.pdf

^[PDF] UPDATE MAY 1997

The state also faces significant costs related to disaster relief expenses and the local prop- erty tax administration loan program. As we indicated in our February Analysis, these latter costs could total $125 million in 1996- 97 and 1997-98 combined.
https://lao.ca.gov/1997/cal_update/may_97_calupdate.pdf

California Update, September 1997

During this month, indivi duals and the majority of corporate taxpayers will be remitting their third quarterly prepayments toward their estimated 1997 income tax liabilities. These payments have often pr ovided a significant insight into the strength of income tax liabilities for the tax year.
https://lao.ca.gov/1997/cal_update/sep_97_calupdate.html

1998 Cal Facts Program Trends--Part I

This annual spending guarantee is met from two revenue sources: state aid and local property taxes. The state provided just over half of all school revenue in 1997-98, while local government sources (property taxes and other local income) contributed 33 percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/1998_calfacts/98calfacts_program_trends_part1.html