^[PDF] 1956 Budget Analysis: Veterans

1956 Budget Analysis: Veterans Veterans Affairs - 594- Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging-Continued The budget for this staff shows costs for only one-half year in 1955-56 since it was contemplated that the new committee would be activated by January 1, 1956, and would supersede the interdepartmental com- mittee.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1956/22_veterans_1956.pdf

^[PDF] Tax Expenditures and Revenue Options

In addition to these com- prehensive TEP reports, we have produced many stand-alone studies of individual TEPs, including the manufacturers’ invest- ment tax credit, research and development tax credit, enterprise zones, mortgage interest deduction, bunker fuel SUT exemp- tion, accelerated depreciation provisions for cogeneration and alternative energy equipment, and cargo container property tax exemption.
https://lao.ca.gov/handouts/Econ/2008/Tax_Expend_04_07_08.pdf

^[PDF] Questions and Answers: California's First Retiree Health Valuation

To the extent that the state has com‑ mitted—in statute, collective bargaining agree‑ ments, or elsewhere—to paying a portion of these health care costs during retirement, it is not clear that such benefits can be unilaterally altered.
https://lao.ca.gov/2007/ret_health_val/ret_health_val_050907.pdf

^[PDF] LAO 1998 Perspectives and Issues: Major Issues Facing the Legislature

Current state law, for example, requires the segments to “. . . jointly develop, maintain, and disseminate a com- mon core curriculum in general education courses for the purpose of transfer.” Course Offerings and the Mission of Community Colleges The Legislature can also affect enrollments at the community colleges through its policies relating to curricula.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_1998/pdfs_pandi98/part_5_perspectives_pandi98.pdf

^[PDF] 1959 Budget Analysis: Executive Branch

Although it is the right and the duty of the executive to propose legislation, and through his immediate staff and that of his departments he has extensive facilities for this purpose, it woUld not appear that this responsibility is any greater or any less in the case of consumers than in the case of any other segment of com- plex economic forces in the State of California.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1959/05_executive_1959.pdf

^[PDF] This slow down is reflected in the revenue estimates for each of

This slow down is reflected in the revenue estimates for each of the three major taxes: • Safes and use taxes-the state's largest single source of General Fund revenue-are expected to increase 11.9 percent over 1979-80, com- pared to the 13.2 percent estimated for the current year. • Bank and corporation taxesin 1979-80 are forecast to rise 7.6 percent, versuS the 9.8 percent
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1979/01_transmittal_overview_1979.pdf

^[PDF] Withhold recommendation on $19.6 1180 million requested for

Withhold recommendation on $19.6 1180 million requested for open-space subventions pending com- pletion of a program review and recommendations for program revisions by the Resources Agency and its advisory committee.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1990/13_tax_relief_1990.pdf

2001 Budget Analysis Office of Criminal Justice Planning (8100)

In addition, Chapter 906 established a steering committee, which ultimately became the High Technology Crime Advisory Com mittee (HTCAC). This committee has members from 15 organizations representing law enforcement and the high technology industry who oversee the HTTAP program.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis_2001/crim_justice/cj_11_8100_anl01.htm

^[PDF] Evaluating the Sale-Leaseback Proposal: Should the State Sell Its Office Buildings

The final bid price, however, will ultimately depend upon many factors including the bidding com- petition, perceptions of the buildings’ conditions, the economic climate, and expected returns. Sale Price Could Be Higher.
https://lao.ca.gov/reports/2010/edu/sale_leaseback/sale_leaseback_042710.pdf

^[PDF] 1945-47 Legislative Auditor's Report: Section I

There is need for organized effort in every com- munity and for centralizing the administration of all services designed to assist veterans in their return to civilian life. In order to better accomplish this result, I recommend that the Legislature establish in the Department of Military Affairs a service of that character.
https://lao.ca.gov/analysis/1945/02_section_1_1945-47.pdf