2001 Budget Analysis: Military Department (8940)

Chapter 127 appropriated $1.3 million to the Military Department to allow it to operate a nonresidential military institute in conjunction with the City of Oakland and a school di strict. At the time this analysis was prepared, the Military Department had expended $125,000 of the $1.3 million appropriation.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/general_govt/gen_34_8940_Military_Dept_anl01.htm

^[PDF] LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Education Chapter

These groups di- rectly experience the impact of spending shortfalls for inputs such as text- E - 44 Education 2004-05 Analysis books and maintenance. As a result, we believe that most categorical pro- grams supporting core classroom services could be included in the con- solidated grant.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/education/education_anl04.pdf

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: California Gambling Control Commission (0855)

These funds are distributed to tribes with no gaming or those operating less than 350 slot machines. Special Distribution Fund. This includes $86  million in fees, based on the average net win of machines in operation as of September 1, 1999.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/general_govt/gen_08_0855_anl04.htm

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Franchise Tax Board (1730)

Our proposal assumes that fees should cover the full cost of services, since these services are directly linked to individual taxpayers. The fees indicated and the revenue impacts shown are based on a FTB cost-recovery model that incorpo rates an estimate of the number of minutes necessary to produce each of the specified services.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/general_govt/gen_12_1730_anl04.htm

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Health and Social Services Enrollment Caps

For example, the number of subsidized child care slots provided is effectively capped by budget allocations. With the exception of CalWORKs recipients, low-income families are placed on waiting lists for child care.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/health_ss/hss_03_cc_enrollment_anl04.htm

LAO 2004 Budget Analysis: Department of Developmental Services

These data suggest that there are differences in spending patterns among RCs that could be addressed by statewide purchase of service standards to ensure that RC clients in one region of the state receive services and supports that are com parable to those received by RC clients in other regions.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2004/health_ss/hss_13_4300_anl04.htm

LAO 2005 Budget Analysis: State Teachers' Retirement System (1920)

(This includes K-12 school districts, county offices of education, and com munity colleges.) The budget assumes $469  million in General Fund savings from this reduction in state contributions to the State Teachers' Retirement System (STRS).
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2005/education/ed_04_CC_1920_STRS_anl05.htm

^[PDF] The Tribal Government Gaming and Economic Self-Sufficiency Act of 1998, Amendment No. 1-NS

Class III gambling, which is the subject of this measure, generally includes banked card games (such as blackjack, pai gow, and baccarat), virtually all video or electronic games, slot machines, parimutuel horse race wagering, and craps.
https://lao.ca.gov/ballot/1998/980065_INT.pdf

2005 Initiative Analysis: 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.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/2005/050596.pdf