^[PDF] 1967 Budget Analysis: Miscellaneous

Although state salaries are based on a com- parison of salaries paid in private industry and other governmental jurisdictions, indirectly they are affected by cost-of-living increases since salaries paid in private industry are directly affected by increases in living costs and increased productivity.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1967/21_misc_1967.pdf

^[PDF] Overview of Proposition 86: Tax on Cigarettes

It would receive 52.75 percent of the remainder for (1) allocations to hospitals, (2) nursing education programs, (3) support of nonprofi t com- munity clinics, (4) physicians providing uncompensated care for the uninsured, (5) college loan repayments to encourage physicians to practice in medically underserved communities, (6) prostate cancer treatment services, and (7) services to assist persons to quit smoking.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/Health/2006/Proposition_86_100306.pdf

^[PDF] 1958 Budget Analysis: Local Assistance

AID TO COUNTIES FOR TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIA ITEM 439 of the Budget Bill Budget page 934 FOR ASSISTANCE TO COUNTIES AND CITIES FOR TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIA FROM THE GENERAL FUND Amount requested ______________________________________________ $4,570,750 Estimated to be expended in 1957-58 Fiscal year___________________ 4,406,445 Increase (3.7 percent) ___________________________________________
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1958/26_local_assistance_1958.pdf

^[PDF] 1966 Budget Analysis: Regulation and Licensing

This com- mittee is active during the year prior to a general session of the Legis- lature to which the committee must report its rate findings and recommendation. Rate changes are made only by legislative action.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1966/14_regulation_license_1966.pdf

^[PDF] 1968 Budget Analysis: Corrections

This com- pletes the agency's efforts to upgrade this portion of its program over the past several years. The reclassification of positions is a result of a federally financed study to provide improved training for correctional workers.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1968/07_corrections_1968.pdf

^[PDF] The Federal Crime Bill: What Will it Mean for California?

The crime bill authorizes $1.3 billion in 1995 and an additional $7.5 billion between 1996 and 2000 for these community policing grants, com- monly known as "cops on the beat." These grants are project grants.
https://lao.ca.gov/1994/reports/federal_crime_bill_271_0994.pdf

^[PDF] Fiscal Effect on California: Pending Federal Deficit Reduction Act of 2005

Also, states com‑ pete for federal incentive funds based on the performance of their child support enforcement system. States must use the incentive funds for child support enforcement activities or a closely related activity such as fatherhood programs.
https://lao.ca.gov/2006/deficit_reduction/deficit_reduction_012006.pdf

^[PDF] Rather, increased costs will be faced for social security

Rather, increased costs will be faced for social security coverage and unemployment com- pensation, and governments seem more inclined to trim or slow the in- crease in taxes. For example, state legislatures are estimated to have approved $475 million in tax increases in 1977, orronly about 50 percent of what was approved in each of the preceding two years.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1978/01_transmittal_overview_1978.pdf

^[PDF] Summary of Recommended Legislation

The Governor, however, vetoed the bill stating that it was premature to reauthorize the program before CPEC com- pleted its evaluation of the program. CPEC has since completed its evaluation of the Cal-SOAP pro- gram.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/1988/02_88_summary_of_recommended_legislation.pdf

Improving State Oversight of Academic Expansions: The Master Plan at 50

In the end, however, campus plans were allowed to override the system’s goals, as UC Riverside pushed ahead its plan for a medical school contrary to the plan’s vision that new medical slots first be located at existing schools with unused capacity.
https://lao.ca.gov/2009/edu/academic_expansions/academic_expansions_120209.aspx