California's Fiscal Outlook 2000-01 Through 2005-06 Part 2

State to Outdistance Nation. Although we expect the state's population growth rate to slow somewhat during the next several years, it still will remain nearly twice what the U.S. Census Bureau projects for the nation as a whole.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/fisc_outlook/111500_fiscal_outlook_chapter_2.html

California's Fiscal Outlook 2000-01 Through 2005-06 Part 4a

Included in this category are contributions to the state employees' and teachers' retirement systems, state operations, and expenditures associated with recent and future employee compensation COLAs.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/fisc_outlook/111500_fiscal_outlook_chapter_4a.html

California's Fiscal Outlook 2000-01 Through 2005-06 Part 4b

Along with 40 other states, California has not exhausted its first SCHIP allotment over a three-year period. Pending congressional action may allow the state to retain part of the $590 million of these funds that the state has not spent.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/fisc_outlook/111500_fiscal_outlook_chapter_4b.html

2000 Recommended Legislation Criminal Justice

Current law also requires counties to pay a fee to the state for each offender they send to the You th Authority. Counties pay significantly higher fees for wards sent to the Youth Authority for less serious offenses (YOPB categories V through VII) than serious offenses.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/recommended_leg/2000_recommended_leg_crim_justice.html

2000 Recommended Legislation Education

2000 Recommended Legislation Education Out-of-State Tuition to Cover State Costs Recommendation Direct the University of California (UC) to increase total fees for nonresident students to cover the average state cost per student.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/recommended_leg/2000_recommended_leg_education.html

California Spending Plan 2000-01 Chapter 2

Finally, the tax package allows a tax credit of 55 percent of the value of qualified property donated to the state, local governments, or designated nonpro fit corporations for the protection of wildlife habitat, open space, and agricultural lands.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/spend_plan/0800_spend_plan_chap_2.html

California Spending Plan 2000-01 Chapter 3 Part 1

This action eliminates a deficit in school district and county office of education revenue limits that existed since the early 1990s when the state did not fully fund COLAs. It p rovides a significant increase in general purpose funding for school districts (about 7 percent) and county offices (about 9 percent).
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/spend_plan/0800_spend_plan_chap_3a.html

California Spending Plan 2000-01 Chapter 3 Part 2

The budget also assumes that the state will receive a total of $178 million in federal funds to offset the state's costs of supervising undocumented felons in CDC and the Departmen t of the Youth Authority.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/spend_plan/0800_spend_plan_chap_3b.html

California Spending Plan 2000-01 Chapter 3 Part 3

State Parks Operation ($64.6 Million) . The budget provides the Department of Parks and Recreation with funds to backfill a reduction in state park fees and provide for anticipated increased park usage ($46.6 million), and ongoing state park maintenance ($18 million).
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/spend_plan/0800_spend_plan_chap_3c.html

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 1100

SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT, 1100 SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE 2000 BUDGET ACT 2000-01 FISCAL YEAR State and Consumer Services Item 1100-001-0001--California Science Center 1. Bureau of State Audit Personnel Audit Recommendation.
https://lao.ca.gov/2000/supp_lang/2000_supp_lang_1100.html