vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill

 
 Department of the Youth Authority (5460) 
The Department of the Youth Authority is responsible for the protection of society from the criminal and delinquent behavior of
young people (generally ages 12 to 24, average age 19). The department operates training and treatment programs that seek to
educate, correct, and rehabilitate youthful offenders rather than punish them. The department operates 11 institutions, including two
reception centers/clinics and four conservation camps. In addition, the department supervises parolees through 16 offices located
throughout the state.
The budget proposes total expenditures of $431 million for the Youth Authority in 2001-02. This is $15.8 million, or about 4
percent, above estimated current-year expenditures. General Fund expenditures are proposed to total $348 million in the budget
year, an increase of $13.7 million, or 4 percent, above expenditures in 2000-01. The department's proposed General Fund
expenditures include $39.7 million in Proposition 98 education funds. The Youth Authority also estimates that it will receive about
$80.9 million in reimbursements in 2001-02. These reimbursements primarily come from county fees for wards sent to the Youth
Authority.
The primary reason for the increase in General Fund spending for the budget year is that the Governor has proposed a number of
modest policy initiatives to remedy persistent problems within Youth Authority institutions and parole programs.
Approximately 73 percent of the total funds requested for the department is for operation of the department's institutions and camps
and 14 percent is for parole and community services. Of the remaining 13 percent of total funds, 12 percent is for the Youth
Authority's education program, and the remainder for general administration.
Ward Population 
Who Is in the Youth Authority? 
There are several ways that an individual can be committed to the Youth Authority's institution and camp population including:

Juvenile Court Admissions. The largest number of first-time admissions to the Youth Authority are made by juvenile courts.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
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 Prop 193: Grandparent-Grandchild Exclusion

Prop 193: Grandparent-Grandchild Exclusion

How will Proposition 19 affect the Grandparent-Grandchild Exclusion?

Proposition 19, The Home Protection for Seniors, Severely Disabled, Families, and Victims of Wildfire or Natural Disasters Act, was passed by California voters on November 3, 2020. The provisions of Proposition 19 that relate to the Grandparent-Grandchild Exclusion become operative on February 16, 2021. Please visit the State Board of Equalization’s website at https://boe.ca.gov/prop19/ for the latest information available on Proposition 19 and how it will affect the Grandparent-Grandchild Exclusion.

May eligible family members combine their exclusion benefits?

Yes. For example, a mother and a father could combine their individual $1 million benefits to exclude from reassessment a transfer to their children of $2 million of value in real property that is not the parents' principal residence.

Must the property qualify as the principal residence of both the transferor and the transferee?

No. The residence need only qualify as the principal residence of the transferor.

What is meant by a "principal residence"?

A principal residence is a dwelling for which the owner/claimant has been granted, in the name of the parent or the child, either a homeowner's exemption (claimant owned and occupied as principal residence at the time of sale or within two years of the acquisition of the replacement property) or a disabled veteran's exemption (claimant a veteran with service-related disability and a California resident on January 1 of claim year). Only a reasonable portion of the land will be considered a part of the principal residence if the land exceeds the area reasonably necessary as a site for the residence.

What is the filing deadline for a Prop 193 claim?

The exclusion claim must be filed eitherwithin three years of the purchase or transfer of the property, orprior to the subsequent transfer of the property to a third party, whichever is earlier.
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) - J-1 - The National Guard

All eligible NG members, dependents, and civilians will have access to Restricted Reporting and Unrestricted Reporting options so they may file an official report of sexual assault.

NG members who were sexually assaulted in a duty status IAW reference l and in a non-duty status are eligible for SAPR services and may select the RR or UR option.
NG members who were sexually assaulted before enlistment or commissioning are eligible for SAPR services and may select the RR or UR option.
Dependents of NG members who are at least 18 years old are eligible for SAPR services and may select the RR or UR option.
Title 32 United States Code (U.S.C.) non-dual status civilian employees and Title 5 U.S.C. civilian employees may receive SAPR services with both reporting options, RR and UR. Line-of-duty entitlements are not applicable.
State active duty NG members are eligible for limited SAPR services, both RR and UR options, and limited State benefits as defined by State law, which may consist of limited healthcare services in the form of emergency care.
NG members sexually assaulted while performing active duty in Title 10 U.S.C. status are eligible to receive SAPR services from NG SAPR personnel upon return to Title 32 U.S.C. status after signing a "Victim Reporting Preference Statement," reference e, consenting to the transfer of their case.

Restricted Reporting
A reporting option that allows sexual assault victims to confidentially disclose the assault to specified individuals, such as Sexual Assault Response Coordinators (SARC), Victim Advocates (VA), or healthcare personnel without triggering an investigation. Victims have confidential access to medical treatment, counseling, CATCH, DoD Safe Helpline, Chaplain, Special Victims Counsel (SVC), SARC, and/or Victim Advocate. The victim may elect to convert a Restricted Report to an Unrestricted Report at any time.
Unrestricted Reporting
A reporting option that allows sexual assault victims to disclose the assault, without requesting confidentiality or Restricted Reporting, and may trigger an investigation. Victims have access to medical treatment, forensic exam, counseling, DoD Safe Helpline, Chaplain, Special Victims Counsel (SVC), SARC, and/or Victim Advocate.
Frequently Asked Questions | Department of Health
What age group is eligible to receive the vaccine?All individuals 6 months of age and older that reside in the United States are eligible to receive the vaccine. For individuals under the age of 18, the consent of a parent or legal guardian is required.Where do I find the COVID-19 Vaccine?COVID-19 vaccines are widely available statewide through pediatricians, doctors, healthcare providers, pharmacies, local health departments, Federally Qualified Health Centers, rural health clinics and other locations across New York State. Visit vaccines.gov or text your zip code to 438829 or call 1-800-232-0233 to find locations near you.On the forms I fill out prior to receiving the vaccine, will there be a non-binary gender option?Forms generated and maintained by New York State and used at local health department vaccine administration sites will include a non-binary gender option.​If I am undocumented will my personal information be shared? New York will not transmit any data that could be used to identify the immigration status of any individual. This includes, but is not limited to, name and address. Any data shared will be done so in accordance with New York's robust laws protecting immigration status, and include only aggregated demographic data and dates of vaccine administration and doses. The CDC also agreed that use and access to any data shared from New York will not be shared with any other agency or entity for purposes not related to public health. Can I bring someone to join me on site during my vaccination appointment?Yes. You can bring someone to accompany you if you need assistance or if you need someone for the purpose of vaccine consent, for example for a minor under the age of 18.Can I get the COVID-19 vaccine on the same day I get a flu shot?Yes. The CDC recommends that COVID-19 vaccines may be given on the same day as, or at any time before or after, other vaccines.Ask your local vaccine clinic or pharmacy which vaccines they have in stock. 

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Policy | SAPR
As a result of the expanded definition, some adult sexual assault victims are eligible for, and can choose to receive, services from EITHER the Family Advocacy Program (FAP) OR the SAPR Program.
FAP will offer services to all adult intimate partner (to include "dating" partner) sexual assault victims under the new definition.
The SAPR Program will continue to offer services both to all adult sexual assault victims who are non-intimate partners and to adult sexual assault victims who are unmarried intimate partners (to include "dating" partners) EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE CATEGORIES: 1. a current or former spouse; 2. person with whom the alleged abuser shares a child in common; or 3. a current or former intimate partner with whom the alleged abuser shares or has shared a common domicile. FAP will continue to provide services exclusively to those individuals in the three categories.

November 2021 DSD Memo: Updates to DoD Policy and Procedures for the SAPR Program and Adult Sexual Assault Investigations
The Updates to DoD Policy and Procedures for the SAPR Program and Adult Sexual Assault Investigations Memo implements the policy discussed in the DoD’s Congressional report for section 540K of the FY 2020 NDAA (Public Law Number 116-92) and its updates are consistent with recent IRC-SAM recommendations to “increase victim agency” by preserving victim’s Restricted Reporting option and protecting victim preference not to participate in sexual assault investigations (Section 540K Declination Letter). It expands eligibility for the Catch a Serial Offender (CATCH) Program to include any victim who files, or has already filed, an Unrestricted Report and the name of the suspect has not been uncovered. These policy updates encourage reporting, mandate the posting of resources, and require the publicizing of available resources outside a victim’s immediate chain of command.
Safe-to-Report Policies by Service
Each Military Service and the National Guard Bureau has established a Safe-to-Report policy to prescribe guidance and procedures for the treatment of alleged minor and non-minor collateral misconduct by Service member victims of sexual assault. More details are available in DoDI 6495.02, Volume 1.

Air Force Safe-to-Report Policy 
Army Safe-to-Report Policy
Navy Safe-to-Report Policy
National Guard Bureau Safe-to-Report Policy
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) - J-1 - The National Guard

Contact DoD Safe Helpline 24/7 for Restricted/Unrestricted reporting, local SARC/VA points of contact, and established DoD sexual assault services.

 

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2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
their earliest possible release date comes before their 21st birthday.
Parole Violators. These are parolees who violate a condition of parole and are returned to the Youth Authority. In addition,
some parolees are recommitted to the Youth Authority if they commit a new offense while on parole. 

Characteristics of the Youth Authority Wards. Wards in Youth Authority institutions are predominately male, 19 years old on
average, and come primarily from Southern California. Hispanics make up the largest ethnic group in Youth Authority institutions,
accounting for 48 percent of the total population. African Americans make up 29 percent of the population, whites are 16 percent,
and Asians and others are approximately 7 percent.
Most Wards Committed for Violent Offenses. Figure 1 shows the Youth Authority population by type of offense.
 
As of December 2000, 65 percent of the wards housed in Youth Authority institutions were committed for a violent offense, such
as homicide, robbery, assault, and various sex offenses. In contrast, only 45 percent of CDC's population has been incarcerated for
violent offenses.
In 2000, 24 percent of the total ward population was incarcerated for property offenses, such as burglary and auto theft; 4 percent
for drug offenses; and the remaining 6 percent for various other offenses. The percentage of wards that are incarcerated for violent
offenses will probably remain the same or increase somewhat in future years. This is because the state has shifted incentives by
implementing a sliding fee schedule that charges counties a lower fee to commit more serious offenders to the Youth Authority while
charging a higher fee for less serious offenders. As a result, a higher proportion of less serious offenders will remain at the local
level.
Average Period of Incarceration Is Expected to Stabilize. Wards committed to the Youth Authority for violent offenses serve
longer periods of incarceration than offenders committed for property or drug offenses. Because of an increase in violent offender
commitments, the average length of stay for a ward in an institution has increased in recent years, but is expected to stabilize for
reasons discussed below. As a result, the Youth Authority estimates that, on average, wards who are first paroled in
Flu Vaccine | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
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Flu Vaccine	

Take time to get a flu vaccine.• CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccine as the first and most important step in protecting against flu viruses.• While there are many different flu viruses, a flu vaccine protects against the three or four viruses that research suggests will be most common.• Everyone 6 months of age and older should get a flu vaccine as soon as the current season's vaccines are available.• Vaccination of high risk persons is especially important to decrease their risk of severe flu illness.• People at high risk of serious flu complications include young children, pregnant women, people with chronic health conditions like asthma, diabetes or heart and lung disease and people 65 years and older.• Vaccination also is important for health care workers, and other people who live with or care for high risk people to keep from spreading flu to high risk people.• Children younger than 6 months are at high risk of serious flu illness, but are too young to be vaccinated. People who care for them should be vaccinated instead.Take everyday preventive actions to stop the spread of germs.• Try to avoid close contact with sick people.• If you are sick with flu-like illness, CDC recommends that you stay home for at least 24 hours after your fever is gone except to get medical care or for other necessities. (Your fever should be gone without the use of a fever-reducing medicine.)• While sick, limit contact with others as much as possible to keep from infecting them.• Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it.• Wash your hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub.• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.
Financial Planning for New Parents - CalPERS PERSpective
By increasing how much you’re saving each month, you’ll be better prepared to take advantage of opportunities or protect against unforeseen events. If you haven’t already, automate a transfer of funds into your savings account every month.
Once Your Family Has Grown
Capitalize on Tax Breaks
The state of California and the federal government offer tax credits for qualifying children. There are strict eligibility requirements, so work with a certified public accountant (CPA) or licensed tax preparer to avoid penalties and maximize your benefits.
Update Your Health Benefits Coverage
If you’re an active member who has health insurance through CalPERS, contact your personnel office to add your new child to your health coverage. This is considered a qualifying life event, making you eligible for a special enrollment period.
Your employer will need a copy of the birth certificate or adoption papers and your new child’s Social Security number. Retirees will need to contact CalPERS directly. You must submit your request within 60 days following the life event.
Planning for the Future
Update Your Beneficiary Designation
The birth or adoption of a child revokes a beneficiary designation you may have on file with CalPERS. Review and update your beneficiary designation online or by mail. Do this for any other retirement savings accounts you may have.
Submit a Power of Attorney Form
You can ensure your hard-earned benefits are protected and passed on to your loved ones by filling out the CalPERS special power of attorney form (PDF). This document designates a representative to conduct your retirement business if you’re unable to do so. If you have a power of attorney set up through another resource, make sure the documents specifically grant the attorney-in-fact authority to conduct business with CalPERS.
Establish an Estate Plan
If you haven’t already, now is the time to set up an estate plan. This includes a will, living trust, durable power of attorney, and advanced health care directive. You’ll also need to designate a legal guardian for your child.
In California there are two types of guardianship.
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