2001 Budget Analysis Overview

The state's Youth Authority ward population will actually decrease by a slight amount in the budget year. The budget does not propose to construct any new state-operated prisons, but assumes continued work on the new Delano facility authorized in 1998.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/crim_justice/cj_01_ov_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis Office of the Inspector General (0552)

The budget proposal is based on the assumption that OIG has no vacancies and will add 15 employees within two years. The office, however, currently has about a 25 percent vacancy r ate. These vacant positions have remained unfilled for an average of nine months, suggesting that the office has had continued difficulty recruiting for these positions.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/crim_justice/cj_05_0552_anl01.htm

Department of Corrections (5240)2001 Budget Analysis

This tracking system indicates that monthly sick leave use has increased during the current year. In addition, the department found that 25 percent of sick leave was unavoidable, due to employees on long-term sick leave and leave taken under the Family Medical Leave Act.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/crim_justice/cj_07_5240_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: Overview

In recognition of shifts in property taxes to K-14 schools from cities, counties, and special district s, the current rate is approximately 34.5 percent. Test 2 —Adjustments Based on Statewide Income Prior-year funding adjusted by growth in per capita personal income.  
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_01_ov_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis:K-14 Education Priorities Proposition 98

The state, tho ugh, would realize annual savings for several years until that level was reached. Disadvantaged Schools Block Grant Figure 1 summarizes the various changes we recommend in this chapter in Proposition 98 appropriations for the budget year.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_02_cc_priorities_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis:Professional Development

Program Goal Can Be Achieved at Far Less Cost For the first year, we recommend the Legislature refine the scope of the Governor's proposal by providing $100 million for standards-based professional development for the approxim ately 50,000 teachers that currently teach in year-round schools.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_03_cc_prof_dev_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis:Improving Academic Prep

(During these years, approximately 5 percent of all freshmen were specially admitted.) Assess Preparation for College-Level Studies Earlier We recommend the community colleges, the California State University, and the University of California work with high schools to develop methods to diagnose readiness for college-l evel work while students are still in high school.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_04_cc_acad_prep_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis:Collaborative Academic Prep Programs

The Governor's budget requests $8 million to expand the CAPI program from the existing 134 high school partnerships (formed with 19 of CSU's 22 campuses) to 223 high school partne rships. (This represents 25 percent of all high schools.)
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_05_cc_collaborative_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: K-12 Ed Introduction

A series of one-time payments to LEAs of $25 million per year in ten installments starting in 2001-02 for general educational purposes. $100 million of ongoing annual payments to Special Education Local Plan Areas beginning in 2001-02 to increase basic funding for special education.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_06_k-12_intro_anl01.htm

2001 Budget Analysis: Discretionary Funding

That proposed settlement also requires ten annual payments of $25 mi llion available for general purposes, beginning in 2001-02. (See the "K-12 Introduction" section of this chapter for a detailed description of the settlement agreement.)
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/education/ed_07_Discretionary_anl01.htm