^[PDF] Six Californias

Mainly because Silicon Valley residents have higher incomes, they pay more per person in income taxes, sales taxes, and property taxes under the existing California tax system. By the same token, Central California and Jefferson residents are, on average, less well-off and pay less per person for each of these major taxes.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2013/130771.pdf

^[PDF] The Transportation Innovation Act

This loss in federal funds could in turn reduce the level of economic activity in the state, resulting in a reduction in state and local tax revenues of tens of millions of dollars annually for a few years.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2014/140005.pdf

^[PDF] California Brain Research and Tobacco Tax Act of 2014 (Amendment #1-S)

Backfill of Existing Tobacco Tax Programs. This measure requires the transfer of some revenues raised by the new tax to “backfill,” or offset, any revenue losses that occur to existing state cigarette and tobacco taxes as a direct result of the imposition of the new tax.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2014/140025.pdf

^[PDF] A proposed statutory initiative prohibiting the generation of nuclear power in California.

Tax revenues received by governments are affected by business profits, personal income, and taxable sales—all of which, in turn, are affected by what individuals and businesses pay for electricity. Increases in electricity rates due to the measure would also directly increase state and local government costs since they are large consumers of electricity.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150466.pdf

^[PDF] The cultivation, possession, and sale of marijuana. (Amendment #1)

State and local governments currently collect sales tax on medical marijuana. A small number of cities also impose additional taxes on medical marijuana sales. We estimate that the total amount of state and local revenue collected statewide from the above taxes likely is in the high tens of millions of dollars annually.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150560.pdf

^[PDF] General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1).

In addition, local governments pay for projects using other sources, including state funds, federal funds, and local taxes. While most people get their water from these public water agencies, about one-sixth of Californians get their water from private water companies.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150562.pdf

^[PDF] General obligation bonds for water programs and projects. (Amendment No. 1).

In addition, local governments pay for projects using other sources, including state funds, federal funds, and local taxes. While most people get their water from these public water agencies, about one-sixth of Californians get their water from private water companies.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150565.pdf

^[PDF] California’s sick leave requirements and increases in California’s statewide minimum wage. (Amendment #1.)

Change in State Income Tax Revenue. The state collects income taxes from individuals and businesses under the personal income tax—the state government’s largest revenue source—and corporation tax. On net, the measure could increase or decrease state revenue from income taxes.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150597.pdf

^[PDF] 1,000 percent sales tax on some political advertisements.

Harris 2 December 29, 2015 measure provides the sales tax will not apply to the first $1 million “of spending within a calendar year by any tax entity,” as specified. The tax proceeds would solely benefit "California public education."
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150605.pdf

^[PDF] Cap total annual compensation for executives at specified hospitals—including private nonprofit and for-profit hospitals—at the level of compensation received by the President of the United States.

These potential responses depend, in part, on the covered hospital’s tax status (taxable or tax-exempt). For example, consider the case of a private nonprofit hospital that is not subject to the corporate tax.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2015/150627.pdf