^[PDF] 50 years of service Budget Brief An Overview of the 1995-96 Governor's Budget proposal). actions.

LOOKING BEYOND THE BUDGET YEAR Given the Governorʹs tax proposal and the tight budgets of recent years, it is important to know the implications of the Governorʹs budget proposals for the future. One natural question is what levels of funding for state programs would be possible, based on the revenues that would be available if the tax proposal is enacted.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/012095_bud_overview/01_1995_budget_brief.pdf

Personal Responsibility Act of 1995

Impact on Counties Unknown costs to the counties potentially in the hundreds of millions of dollars annually to the extent additional aliens use general assistance and county health ser vices (if the state does not backfill for federal fund loss).
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/042595_pers_responsibility_act/pb42595.html

Calif.'s Fiscal Outlook

About 85 percent of total funding for these school programs is from the state General Fund and local property tax revenues. Public K-12 education in California is provided to about 5.5 million students-- ranging from infants to adults--through about 1,100 locally governed school districts and county offices of education.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/110195_fiscal_outlook/outchp4b.html

November 1995 California Update

Contact--Donna Watins Olsson--(916) 445-8641 Economic and Revenue Developments General Fund revenues in October exceeded the budget estimate by $143 million, reflecting gains from each of the major taxes (personal income, sales, and bank and corporation).
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/cal_update/cup1195.html

May 1995 California Update

Another $4.5 billion (nearly 20 percent) of the savings come from reducing taxes on capital gains. Other major provisions reduce taxes on marrie d couples, social security and estates, and also provide certain corporate tax reductions.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/cal_update/cup595.html

1995 August California Update

State General Fund revenues were up $216 million in July, reflecting higher-than-expected receipts from the sales and use tax (up $188 million) and personal income taxes (up $61 m illion). The sales tax gain, however, is temporary.
https://lao.ca.gov/1995/cal_update/cup895.html

Child Abuse and Neglect in California - Part I

(In 1991, the county's repor ting rate was almost 90 percent higher than the statewide average.) Riverside County had the lowest reporting rate in 1994, which was 40 percent below the statewide average.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/010596_child_abuse/cw11096a.html

^[PDF] 1996 Cal Facts: STATE SPENDING

The low rate of state spending growth for K-12 educa- tion reflects budget actions that increased school’s share of local property taxes in order to reduce state school funding required under Proposition 98.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/011696_calfacts/cf96ch5.pdf

This share is slightly lowe r than in 1995, primarily because of

This share is slightly lowe r than in 1995, primarily because of the scheduled elimination of the 10 percent and 11 percent tax brackets. Sales Tax Rates Vary by County Sales tax rates vary by county because of the optional sales taxes which localities can choose to levy.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/011696_calfacts/cf96d.html

^[PDF] 50 years of service Policy Brief Reversing the Property Tax Shifts

50 years of service Policy Brief Reversing the Property Tax Shifts Allocating the Property Tax Shiftsa (Shift Amounts in Millions) Shift 1992-93 Basis Shift 1993-94 Basis Counties $525 Each county shift specified in statute.
https://lao.ca.gov/1996/040296_prop_tax_shifts/pb040296.pdf