^[PDF] California Spending Plan, 2006-07

Of the UC amount, $2 million is for a new transfer initiative between UC and CCC. CCC The budget provides CCC with $4.1 billion in General Fund support for 2006-07, which is $388 million, or 10.4 percent, above the revised 2005-06 Figure 7 Annual Education Fees for Full-Time Resident Studentsa 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 Undergraduate $5,684 $6,141 $6,141 Graduate 6,269 6,897
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/spend_plan/spending_plan_06-07.pdf

^[PDF] 1957 Budget Analysis: Industrial Relations

In addition, that portion of the current work load of the Sacramento office which generates from the Hedding area would transfer to the latter office, thereby reducing the Sacramento office work load.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1957/12_industrial_1957.pdf

^[PDF] The 2013-14 Budget: Obtaining Federal Funds for Inmate Medical Care—A Status Report

Finally, DHCS receives the match from the federal government and transfers the funds to the Receiver. ARTWORK #120634 Current Process of Obtaining Federal Funding for Inmate Health Care Figure 3 Inmate receives off-site inpatient care and Receiver pays provider in full.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/2013/crim_justice/inmate-medical-care-020513.pdf

^[PDF] Department of Health Services Toxic Substances Control Programs

Units related to toxic substances , vAlich \'.ere transferred to the ~~a 1 th Protection Division , appear to exr:erience rrore diffi runy in receiving freeze exarptions for hiring, contracts , and equiprent.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1983/department_of_health_services_toxic_substance_control_program.pdf

^[PDF] January 25, 2001 Sales Taxation Of Bunker Fuel

For example, fuel purchased by California motorists is fully subject to the SUT, regardless 6 California’s SUT-Related Provisions General Features of the SUT The SUT is generally levied in California on the gross receipts of personal property sold or transferred to individuals and businesses which are held to be the final con- sumer.
https://lao.ca.gov/2001/bunker_fuel/012501_bunker_fuel.pdf

A Primer: The State’s Infrastructure And the Use of Bonds

This level would likely be more than sufficient to fund court improvements in the next couple of years because of the slow pace of transferring trial court facilities to the state. However, over the next ten years, funding of several more billions of dollars would potentially be needed as the state takes over the construction and management of hundreds of trial court facilities, as required under current law.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/infrastructure/infrastructure_010306.html

^[PDF] An Overview of the Governor’s Proposition 56 Proposals

The court found that transferring funds from Proposition 10 to avoid cuts in Medi-Cal was “disingenuous.” Under that rationale, the court stated that “the state could cut Medi-Cal funding entirely and replace it with all with [Proposition] 10 funds, claiming at the same time that they were not ‘supplanting’ existing services because the services no longer existed.”
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2017/3573/overview-prop56-proposals-022217.pdf

The 2010-11 Budget: Overview of the Governor’s Budget

Most notably, the Governor proposes three new flexibility options relating to teacher policies: (1) eliminating seniority rules that apply to layoffs, assignments/reassignments, transfers, and hires; (2) eliminating rules regarding priority for receiving substitute teaching assignments; and (3) extending the layoff notification window to 60 days after the state budget has been enacted.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/bud/budget_overview/bud_overview_011210.aspx

Maximizing Federal Funds for HIV/AIDS: Improving Surveillance and Reporting

Currently, however, laboratories are only allowed to submit HIV reports by what state law calls traceable mail, such as registered mail, or person–to–person transfer, such as hand delivery. They are not allowed to send reports indicating an HIV diagnosis to LHJs electronically.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/hlth/hiv_reporting/hiv_reporting_022210.aspx

LAO 2007 Budget Analysis: A Proposition 98 Roadmap

Of particular concern is the large percentage of CCC students who fail to either earn a degree or certificate or transfer to a four-year institution. For example, a recent student by the Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Policy found that about 60 percent of the students entering community colleges seek to earn a certificate or a two- or four-year degree.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2007/education/ed_04_anl07.aspx