^[PDF] UPDATE SEPTEMBER EPTEMBER 1997

The State Treasurer will issue the bonds when cash is needed, and the bonds will be repaid over 20 or 30 years from General Fund revenues (primarily state sales and income tax revenue). State Transportation Funds.
https://lao.ca.gov/1997/cal_update/sep_2_97_calupdate.pdf

^[PDF] CalWORKs Welfare Reform: Major Provisions and Issues

“Comparable new applicants (county for-grant). Eligible for federal Earned wage”—at least mini- can extend to 24 months) Income Tax Credit (EITC). mum wage. Eligible for or 24 months for existing EITC. recipients.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/012398_calworks/012398_calworks.pdf

^[PDF] Why County Revenues Vary: State Laws and Local Conditions Affecting County Finance

Why County Revenues Vary: State Laws and Local Conditions Affecting County Finance Crime Rate Per 100,000 Population 1995 Unemployment 1996 Per Capita Income San Joaquin 24% 2,895 11% $18,874 Santa Cruz 55 1,941 8 26,202 San Luis Obispo 43 1,193 6 20,490 San Mateo 9 1,110 3 35,802 Santa Barbara 42 1,530 6 25,860 Santa Clara 7 1,441 4 31,487 Santa Cruz 55 1,941 8
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/050798_county_revenues/050798_county_revenues.pdf

California Counties: A Look at Program Performance, Part 1

California Counties: A Look at Program Performance, Part 1 Legislative Analyst's Office, May 1998 California Counties A Look at Program Performance Part I
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/0598_california_counties/0598_california_counties_part_1.html

California Counties: A Look at Program Performance, Part 1

California Counties: A Look at Program Performance, Part 1 Legislative Analyst's Office, May 1998 California Counties A Look at Program Performance Regional Data Summaries in Excel Format Regional Data Summaries in Excel Format
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/0598_california_counties/0598_california_counties_regional_summaries.html

May Revision

While this determination can only be made in conjunction with other tax reduction and spending proposals, the state clearly has significant new ongoing resources that could be used for this purpose, if desired.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/0598_may_revision/0598_may_revision.html

^[PDF] An LAO Overview of the 1998-99 May Revision

While provid- ing significant tax relief, the VLF proposal requires a major dedication of future resources. The budget will remain balanced only if the state enjoys continued economic growth and there are no new or expanded commit- ments in other areas of the budget.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/0598_may_revision/0598_may_revision.pdf

^[PDF] What the New Federal Transportation Equity Act Means for California

The Legislature should determine if the $877 million for “high priority” or demonstration projects should be counted toward the county shares of funding when the federal funds are distributed. v Short Term Lending by State Infrastructure Bank.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/082698_tea_21/082698_tea_21.pdf

State and Regional Economic Developments in California

Los Angeles County In addition to being the state's single largest county-level economic area, Los Angeles County has been through the most extensive and difficult economics-related transition of any region in California.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/0998_regional_econ/0998_regional_economic_part2.html

California Spending Plan, Chapter 2

The revenues are distributed to cities and counties. Permanent Tax Cut The permanent provision of the tax cut provides that beginning January 1, 1999, each vehicle owner's VLF owed will be reduced by 25 percent.
https://lao.ca.gov/1998/1098_spending_plan/1098_spending_plan_chapter_2.html