The 2012-13 Budget: The Governor's CalWORKs and Child Care Proposals

Option: Could provide subsidized care for school –age children ages 6 –12 only during nontraditional hours, while prioritizing slots in school –based programs for displaced children. Savings: Approximately $65 million for 11 – and 12 –year olds and additional $50 million for 10 –year olds.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/2012/ss/calworks-child-care-022212.aspx

^[PDF] 2009-10 Budget Analysis Series: Higher Education

Many popular campuses are regularly declared impacted to students from outside their region and have set higher eligibility criteria for years. Less popular schools that are unlikely to achieve their enrollment targets would continue to accept all eligible applicants.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2009/highered/highered_anl09.pdf

^[PDF] Health and Human Services Overview

Senate Assembly Codify file clearance process (identity verification for certain HHS programs) No Yes Study time to count as CalWORKs welfare-to-work hours No Yes Status updates on Kern Regional Center contract issues (uncodified) No Yes Allow employees at licensed health facilities to talk privately with inspectors Yes No Long-Term Care Ombudsman budget bill language No Yes Budget bill language
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/Conf_Comm/2018/Conference-HHS-Overview-053118.pdf

Cal Facts 2006 Program Trends

The prevalence of smoking among high school studen ts declined dramatically since 2000 from about 22 percent to about 13 percent in 2004, but increased to about 15 percent in 2006. Proposition 99 of 1988 imposed a 25 cent per pack tax on cigarettes and earmarked the proceeds for various tobacco prevention, health, and resources programs.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/cal_facts/2006_calfacts_trends.htm

Overview of the 1999-00 Governor's Budget

This proposed supplement of general purpose funding--which would continue in years after 1999-00is intended to partly compensate school districts for prior years when the state did not fully fund statutor y COLAs.
https://lao.ca.gov/1999/011599_budget_brief.html

^[PDF] Overview of Proposition 98 Budget

Without year-to-year increase in overall funding, higher program level supported last year can no longer be sustained.  $100 million in one-time reductions to various K-12 education programs (charter school facility grants, Division of Juvenile Facilities, and state preschool) that are restored in 2010-11.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/education/2010/Overview_of_Prop_98_Budget_011210.pdf

2002 Budget Analysis: P&I, Major Expenditure Proposals in the 2002-03 Budget

Proposition  98 establishes a minimum funding level that the state must provide for public schools and community colleges each year. K-12 education receives about 90  percent of total Proposition  98 funds.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2002/2002_pandi/pi_part_4b_anl02.html

^[PDF] The 2020-21 Budget: Department of Social Services

The state receives an enhanced federal reimbursement rate—93 percent in calendar year 2019 and 90 percent in calendar year 2020 and beyond—for individuals that became eligible for IHSS as a result of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (about 3 percent of IHSS recipients).
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2020/4175/social-services-budget-022420.pdf

Cap-And-Trade Auction Update and GGRF Projections

Dec 6, 2021 - Under current law, about 65  percent of this additional revenue ($439  million) will be continuously appropriated to high ‑speed rail (25  percent), affordable housing and sustainable communities (20  percent), transit capital (10  percent) and operations (5  percent), and safe drinking water (5  percent).
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4480

LAO 2003-04 Budget Analysis: Education, Revenue Limits and Discretionary Funds

Revenue limit spending, which is funded by local property taxes and the state General Fund, is the chief source of discretionary monies for school districts. Each year, revenue lim its are increased to compensate for enrollment growth and COLAs.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2003/education/ed_7_revlimits_anl03.htm