LAO 2007 Budget Analysis: Career Technical Education

In our view, involving the CSU campuses is critical because it accepts many more CCC transfer students than the University of California. Other Uses of Funds. The grant money would support the different coordination activities discussed above.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2007/education/ed_05_anl07.aspx

Achieving Better Outcomes for Adult Probation

Achieving Better Outcomes for Adult Probation Chronology of State Funding for Probation in California 1903 Legislature enacts the state ’s first probation laws. 1965 Legislature establishes the Probation Subsidy Act, which provided counties with up to $4,000 for each adult or juvenile offender sentenced to probation instead of prison. 1978 Legislature replaces the Probation Subsidy Act with the
https://lao.ca.gov/2009/crim/Probation/probation_052909.aspx

^[PDF] Nonviolent Offender Rehabilitation Act of 2008

Among the provisions that could increase state General Fund costs are: • The requirement that the state reimburse counties (and some cities) for the in- carceration of additional parole violators in jails; • The requirement that the state reimburse counties for Proposition 36 drug treatment services that the counties provide to parolees; • The provision directing CDCR to
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2007/070843.pdf

LAO Analysis of the 1999-00 Budget Bill General Government Departmental Issues 1

LAO Analysis of the 1999-00 Budget Bill General Government Departmental Issues 1 434-695 aLicense fees vary by city population. Ideally, the ABC fee structure should generate sufficient operating revenue to fund needed ABC operations and establish a reasonable reserve.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1999/general_govt/general_govt_depts1_anl99.html

1999-00 Perspectives and Issues: Overhauling the State's Infrastructure Planning and Financing Process

Currently, the state pays for state-owned infrastructure (suc h as universities, prisons, and state parks), but has also provided substantial infrastructure funding for local government (school districts, cities, counties, and special distric ts).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1999/1999_pandi/part5a/part5a_infrastructure_pandi99.html

Analysis of the 1995-96 Budget Bill: State Fiscal Picture

The state is borrowing $300 million from the federal government and the City of Los Angeles to cover its share of local earthquake repair costs under existing law. The budget prop oses to make an initial loan repayment of $60 million in 1995-96.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/part1.html

^[PDF] 1995 Budget Perspectives and Issues

Pursuant to existing law, most fines, fees, and forfeitures transferred to the state are deposited into the General Fund, while other fees (mostly civil case filing fees) are allocated by the state back to the counties. 106 Part IV: Perspectives on State Expenditures Proposal The Governor's Budget proposes total expenditures of $1.3 billion for support of trial courts in 1995-96.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1995/1995-96_perspectives_issues.pdf

^[PDF] LAO 1999 Perspectives and Issues: MAJOR EXPENDITURE PROPOSALS IN THE 1999-00 BUDGET

Specifically, the savings could be (1) redirected to other priorities in CalWORKs, (2) placed into a reserve for future years, and/or (3) transferred to the Social Services Block Grant (Title XX), where the funds could be used to offset General Fund spending in other departments.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1999/1999_pandi/part4b/part4b_pandi99.pdf

^[PDF] The 2014-15 Budget: Maintaining Education Facilities in California

(To use state lease revenue bonds for maintenance, the university typically has to undertake a special process known as “asset transfer” to identify sufficient collateral.) To use its new authority, CSU would be required to submit project proposals to DOF for approval, with a 60-day notification period provided to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2014/budget/education-facilities/maintaining-facilities-041114.pdf

^[PDF] Achieving State Goals for the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta

In contrast, the secondary zone is on the periphery of the Delta and includes urban areas such as Stockton, West Sacramento, and several cities in the eastern Bay Area. In part because of the above restrictions in the primary zone, the primary and secondary zones have developed at different paces into distinct agricultural and urban areas.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2015/res/Delta/sac-sj-delta-011515.pdf