2005 Initiative Analysis: Cheaper Prescription Drugs for California Act

Unknown costs and savings as a result of provisions linking drug prices for the new drug discount program to Medi-Cal prices, including the potential effect on the state’s rece ipt of supplemental rebates; unknown savings on state and county health program costs due to the availability of drug discounts; and unknown costs and offsetting revenues fro m the anti-profiteering provisions.  
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050092.htm

2005 Initiative Analysis: Responsible Gaming and Population Segment Investment

For instance, Indian tribes with tribal-state gambling compacts can operate slot machines and certain other casino-style gambling in California. Under these compacts, tribes make various payments to the state and local governments.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050115.htm

^[PDF] The No Urban Casino Act (version 1)

Currently, 66 tribes have compacts, and those tribes with casinos operate about 56,000 slot machines. State and Local Revenues From Tribal Gambling. Existing compacts provide for payments to the state and local governments.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050136.pdf

2005 Initiative Analysis: The No Urban Casino Act (version 2)

Currently, 66 tribes have compacts, and those tribes with casinos operate about 56,000 slot machines. State and Local Revenues From Tribal Gambling. Existing compacts provide for payments to the state and local governments.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050137.htm

2005 Initiative Analysis: The No Urban Casino Act (version 3)

Currently, 66 tribes have compacts, and those tribes with casinos operate about 56,000 slot machines. State and Local Revenues from Tribal Gambling. Existing compacts provide for payments to the state and local governments.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050138.htm

^[PDF] Urban Tribal Casinos

Currently, 66 tribes have compacts, and those tribes with casinos operate about 56,000 slot machines. State and Local Revenues from Tribal Gambling. Existing compacts provide for payments to the state and local governments.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050138.pdf

2005 Initiative Analysis: Two-Thirds Vote Preservation Act of 2005

As a result, fees not directly linked to the provision of a specif ic service or benefit would be classified as taxes and be subject to (1) a two-thirds vote requirement of the Legislature in the case of a state levy, or (2) a vote of the gover ning body and local electorate in the case of a local levy.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050177.htm

^[PDF] Two-Thirds Vote Preservation Act of 2005

As a result, fees not directly linked to the provision of a specific service or benefit would be classified as taxes and be subject to (1) a two- thirds vote requirement of the Legislature in the case of a state levy, or (2) a vote of the governing body and local electorate in the case of a local levy.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050177.pdf

2005 Initiative Analysis: Taxpayer Protection Act of 2006

As a result, fees not directly linked to the provision of a specif ic service or benefit would be classified as taxes and be subject to (1) a two-thirds vote requirement of the Legislature in the case of a state levy, or (2) a vote of the gover ning body and local electorate in the case of a local levy.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050540.htm

^[PDF] Taxpayer Protection Act of 2006

As a result, fees not directly linked to the provision of a specific service or benefit would be classified as taxes and be subject to (1) a two- thirds vote requirement of the Legislature in the case of a state levy, or (2) a vote of the governing body and local electorate in the case of a local levy.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/2005/050540.pdf