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4,639 Publications Found
August 27, 1996 - The Legislative Analyst's Office (LAO) provides analysis and nonpartisan advice to the California Legislature on fiscal and policy issues, and has done so for 55 years. the LAO enjoys a national reputation for its fiscal and programmatic expertise, and its high quality, nonpartisan analyses. The LAO is overseen by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC), a 16-member bipartisan committee of Assembly and Senate Members. The office currently has a staff of 49 personnel-years--36 analytical and 13 support, who serve as a nonpartisan staff resource to all legislators. This report: (1) Describes the functions and organization of the LAO, and the services it provides to the Legislature an the people of California. (2) Summarizes the activities and finances of the office during the fiscal year 1995-1996, and (3) Updates Members of the Legislature on changes in the office since our last report.
July 7, 1996 - Supplemental Report of the 1996 Budget Act 1996-97 Fiscal Year
July 7, 1996 - Supplemental Report of the Budget Act—Containing Statements of Intent or Requests for Studies 1996-97
July 1, 1996 - In this update, we report on the Governor's actions on the 1996-97 budget, and review recent economic and revenue developments.
June 21, 1996 - An Analysis of the Low-Emission Vehicle Tax Credit Program
June 3, 1996 - The Department of Water Resources concluded in its 1994 California Water Plan Update that California's annual water supplies are generally adequate to meet current demand in "normal" (nondrought) years. However, the department forecasts a shortage in the year 2000 for California's water users as a group (domestic, industrial, agricultural, and environmental) that will increase in subsequent years. The projected shortage results both from factors that reduce supply and those that increase demand. Among the most important factors reducing water supply for nonenvironmental users are recent federal limits on water diversions in order to protect fish and wildlife habitat. Projected population growth adds most to future increases in demand.
June 3, 1996 - Proposed Settlement Agreement of CTA v. Gould
May 24, 1996 - Overview of the May Revision 1996-97