The 2022-23 Budget: Hastings College of the Law

May 10, 2022 - Of the school ’s approximately 1,100 students in 2021 ‑22, 97  percent are enrolled in Hastings ’ Juris Doctor (JD) program (the most common degree students pursue to enter the legal field). The school also offers two law ‑related master ’s programs and, in 2022 ‑23, is launching a third master ’s program —a joint Health Policy and Law program with UC San Francisco.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4593

The 2021-22 Budget: California Community Colleges

Feb 16, 2021 - Apprenticeships and Work‑Based Learning In this section, we provide background on ( 1)  t raditional apprenticeships, ( 2)  a state ‑funded apprenticeship program focusing on nontraditional sectors, and ( 3)  C CC initiatives that incorporate work ‑based leaning.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4372

The 2022-23 Budget: Overview of the Governor's Higher Education Budget Proposals

Jan 26, 2022 - In addition to amount shown, the Governor excludes an associated $182 million in 2021 ‑22 and $97 million in 2020 ‑21. CCC also may use proposed funding for water conservation projects, instructional equipment, and library materials, among various other facility and infrastructure purposes. b Funds also may be used for energy efficiency projects. c The Governor classifies this proposal as a climate ‑action initiative.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4499

Update on Student Housing Assistance

May 7, 2024 - Of the 342  students, CSU reports 162  students (47  percent) remained enrolled in school at the end of the second year, and 97 students (28  percent) had graduated. The remaining 83 students (24  percent) were no longer participating in the rapid rehousing program, and it is not known whether they remained enrolled in school or had dropped out.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4898

The 2022-23 Budget: Middle Class Scholarship Program

Mar 30, 2022 - Between 2007 ‑08 and 2011 ‑12, systemwide charges for undergraduate resident students increased from $6,636 to $12,192 (84  percent) at UC and from $2,772 to $5,472 (97  percent) at CSU. The original MCS program (administered by CSAC) was enacted to help middle ‑income UC and CSU students not receiving tuition coverage through the Cal Grant program receive partial tuition coverage.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4581

California Public Higher Education: Funding Supplemental Services for Low-Income and First-Generation Students

Dec 20, 2017 - In 2017 ‑18, school districts are receiving 97  p ercent of their target funding levels. In Conjunction With LCFF, State Also Developed Spending Regulations and Planning Requirements. Districts can use most LCFF funds for any educational expense, but they must use some funding specifically for the benefit of students who are English learners, low income, or foster youth.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3724

The 2022-23 Budget: Analysis of the Care Economy Workforce Development Package

Mar 10, 2022 - Although ETP grants may be one tool to upskill workers, the $90  million proposal in the package would almost double grant funding made by ETP in recent years (the panel distributed a total of $97  million in grants in 2020 ‑21).
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4572

The 2017-18 Budget: Analysis of the May Revision Education Proposals

May 15, 2017 - As described later in this brief, the administration estimates that this augmentation would allow the state to fund 97  percent of the formula ’s target level. The May Revision also includes an additional $160  million in unallocated base funding for the community colleges, bringing the total unallocated apportionment increase up from $24  million to $184  million.
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3670

The 2016-17 Budget: Higher Education Analysis

Feb 26, 2016 - The state created TTIP in the 1996 –97 budget to coordinate the system ’s technology activities. Figure  20 describes the programs the Chancellor ’s Office funds under the TTIP umbrella. The 2015 –16 budget provides $44  million for these programs (consisting of $20  million for the technology infrastructure program; $14  million under the Student Success and Support Program for
https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3372