vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California Electric Rate Comparison
Utility and CCA customers living in high fire threat areas can prepare for and/or navigate public safety power shutoffs using the programs and resources centralized here.

Customize Your Cost Savings
Shop top energy-efficient products, pick rebates, and customize programs for your home energy needs. 
PG&E area Home Energy Guide (includes Product Cost-Comparison, Rebates, and Programs) | SCE area Home Energy Guide, Product Cost-Comparison, Rebates, and Programs) | SDG&E area Rebates
 

Energy Savings Assistance Program (ESA)
ESA provides no-cost weatherization services for renters and homeowners, who income-qualify for CARE, for utility and CCA customers alike. The services offered include energy-efficient refrigerators, energy-efficient furnaces, attic insulation, and low-flow showerheads among others.
 

Energy Efficiency Programs
All customers may check their local utility’s website for residential or commercial energy efficiency programs to reduce costs from audit to implementation.Pacific Gas & Electric | Southern California Edison | San Diego Gas & Electric | PacifiCorp | Liberty Utilities | Bear Valley Electric | Southern California Gas | Southwest Gas | Alpine Natural Gas | West Coast Gas (CARE only)

Mobilehome Park Utility Conversion Program 
A statewide effort to upgrade existing gas and electrical systems at mobilehome parks. Program benefits include installing individual meters and offering cost savings and energy efficiency programs to decrease upgrade costs.

Water Company Assistance
Depending on your household income, you may qualify for discounted water services.

California LifeLine
Provides discounted home phone and cell phone services to qualified households.

California Teleconnect Fund (CTF)
50% discount to qualifying K–12 schools, libraries, community colleges, government-owned hospitals and health clinics, community-based organizations, and community-based healthcare organizations.

Deaf and Disabled Telecommunications Program (DDTP)
Provides assistive telecommunications equipment, speech-generating devices, and relay services to consumers with hearing, vision, speech, cognitive, and mobility disabilities. 
 

How can we help?

Emergency? Call 911

File a Complaint

Late Bill Assistance

Power Outage Map

Are you in a high fire-threat area?

Financial Assistance

Consumer Programs and Services

Electric Rate Comparison Website
Government - Topic - California Open Data
This data is used by the Find Your Tax Rate application to determine the tax rate...

MAP

HTML

ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

CDTFA SalesandUseTaxRates Public

California Department of Tax and Fee Administration sales and use tax rates by jurisdiction. This data is used by the Find Your Tax Rate application to determine the tax rate...

MAP

HTML

ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

CSV

GeoJSON

ZIP

KML

CDTFA SalesandUseTaxRates

California Department of Tax and Fee Administration sales and use tax rates by jurisdiction. This data is used by the Find Your Tax Rate application to determine the tax rate...

MAP

HTML

ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

CSV

GeoJSON

ZIP

KML

CDTFA Administrative Areas 2023

CDTFA Administrative Areas 2023 update

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AdminAreasZipCodeList

CDTFA Administrative Areas 2023 update

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ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

CSV

GeoJSON

CDTFAAdminAreas

CDTFA Administrative Areas 2023 update

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CSV

GeoJSON

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KML

State of CA Workforce Data in Machine Readable Structure

This is a machine readable version of datasets from the CalHR 5102 reports found here: https://www.calhr.ca.gov/pages/statewide-reports.aspx

CSV

XLSX

CA Taxable Sales by City

Taxable Sales Small Citieshttps://cdtfa.ca.gov/dataportal/dataset.htm?url=TaxSalesByCityTaxable Sales - Large...

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ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

California Sales and Use Tax Rates Map

California Sales and Use Tax Rates Map - Current effective rates by jurisdiction

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FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
18.
How do I get traffic calming measures (like speed humps) installed on my street?

Please refer to our Traffic Calming Program Brochure (PDF) for information on how to initiate the process and the principles and guidelines of the Traffic Calming Program. Please email Public Works or call 650-616-7065 if you have additional questions. 

▼
Reach Codes	

Show All Answers

1.
What are Reach Codes?

Reach Codes are more restrictive Local Amendments to the State’s Energy Code and CalGreen Building to require new residential, multifamily dwellings, and non-residential building developments to: (1) be built to all electric standards (with some exceptions); (2) install solar photovoltaic systems; and (3) install electric vehicle (EV) charging station infrastructure to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHG).  

2.
Why is the City of San Bruno adopting Reach Codes?

A number of Bay Area cities have adopted Reach Codes to reduce GHGs and meet climate protection goals. For new buildings, Reach Codes limit the use of natural gas (which releases GHGs) and require building electrification, solar system installation to support renewable energy, and electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure to meet growing EV charging demand. Natural gas usage in buildings is one of the largest sources of GHG emissions accounting for approximately 40% of all carbon emissions. Switching to a heat pump water heater can reduce household GHG emissions by up to 70% annually, and switching from a gas furnace to a high-efficiency air-source heat pump can reduce household GHG emissions by up to 54% annually. 

3.
How will building electrification be impacted by power outages?

Power outages can affect both natural gas and all-electric buildings. Typically, electricity is restored more quickly than natural gas after a disaster. PCE is exploring how to minimize risks from power outages and is currently providing residential incentives for solar installation and battery backup systems. 

4.
Do I have to switch out my current gas appliances to electric?

The Reach codes only apply to New Construction. In switching appliances in an existing building or during remodeling, residents are not impacted by Reach Codes.  

5.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
Across Angus Ave West from the library are nine parking spots dedicated to library patrons, four of which are 20-minute parking and five of which are 1-hour parking. Parking spaces beyond one hour are available in the surrounding neighborhood streets. 

21.
Does the library have a copy machine?

Yes! The copy machine is located in the Magazine Room. Copying charges are as follows:Black and white single-sided pages: 15 cents per pageColor single-sided pages: 30 cents per page 

22.
What is the name of the public WiFi and what is the password?

1) On your laptop or mobile device, locate the library’s WiFi network, sanbrunolibrary, and connect.2) Open a web browser to view and accept the library’s wireless usage policy. *If the wireless usage policy does not load, then navigate your web browser to an Internet web page such as yahoo.com which will initiate the wireless usage policy to load.3) Accept to continue. Once you click on “Accept,” you will then be given access to the library’s WiFi network and you will be redirected to the library’s website. From here you are connected to the library’s WiFi network and can browse the Internet. 

23.
Does the library offer FAX service?

Yes! Staff assisted faxing is available at the Reference Desk. $2 for the first page, $1 per page thereafter regardless of area code. Cover sheet is free (unless it is the only page being sent, then it is $2). 

24.
Are there any library job openings?

To view current job openings with the City of San Bruno go to sanbruno.ca.gov/jobs. 

25.
How do I find out about upcoming library programs?

Sign up for our weekly newsletter or follow us on social media to stay up to date on events and programs at the library. The library calendar and program page will also list upcoming library programs and events. 

26.
Does the library have a Friends of the Library organization?

Yes! The Friends of the San Bruno Library support the library by conducting events throughout the year.
2001 Budget Analysis: Public Utilities Commission (8660)
Governor vetoed legislation extending the program beyond its January 1,
 2001 sunset. Continuation of the program is contingent upon new
 legislation.

The PUC's Report 
In December 1999, the PUC issued a legislatively required report on the universal service telephone programs, addressing four issues.

Funding Mechanism. The effectiveness of the program's funding mechanism in ensuring "equitable and nondiscriminatory" contributions to support universal service.
Competitively Neutral and Flexible Services. The ability of the programs to offer current services on a competitively neutral basis, while being flexible enough to incorporate additional
services as telecommunications technology advances.
Comparability of Rates and Service. The success in providing universal access in rural and high-cost areas to services that are comparable in cost and content to service provided in
urban areas.
Reducing Subsidies and Auctioning. The possibility of (1) reducing or eliminating subsidies where competition exists and (2) auctioning the right to provide universal service in high-cost
areas.

Chapter 931, Statutes of 2000 (AB 994, Wright), requires the Legislative Analyst's Office to (1) review the findings of PUC's report and consider whether any issues we identify affect
continued implementation of the programs or warrant changes to existing law and (2) report our findings in the Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill.
Below, we first summarize PUC's responses to the four issues specified in current law.
Funding Mechanism. In its report, PUC states that contributions to fund the universal service programs are equitable and nondiscriminatory because all companies providing local telephone
service must apply the surcharges for these programs to their customers' bills. Furthermore, PUC notes that the Federal Communications Commission showed that California had met its goal of
95 percent of households subscribing to telephone service.
Competitively Neutral and Flexible Services. The PUC requires all companies providing local telephone service to provide the basic services as defined by the commission. The PUC
states that this meets the requirement to provide current services in a manner that treats companies equally. In addition, PUC planned to begin a triennial review of its universal service programs
Home Delivery Service | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
To learn more about this program, call the Reference Desk at (626) 307-1368. 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 Am I eligible?

This program is for residents of Monterey Park who are unable to visit the library for a minimum of three (3) months due to:Age (60 years and up),Disability, orIllness;In addition to meeting these criteria, patrons must self-certify on the application that their physical or medical condition prevents them from leaving their home.

 Program faqs

What materials are eligible for checkout under the Home Delivery Program?Hardcover and paperback booksLarge Print hardcover and paperback booksForeign Language hardcover and paperback booksAvailable languages: Chinese, Spanish, and VietnameseAudiobooks on CD (English ONLY)Music CDs Magazines, newspapers, and DVDs are not available through the library’s Home Delivery Program.How many items can I borrow and how long can I keep the materials?Patrons can borrow a maximum of five (5) items for four (4) weeks.Patrons are allowed one (1) additional renewal and will need to contact staff to arrange the renewal.If I return my items after the due date, will I accrue fines?The library does not charge overdue fines for late materials; however, if items are damaged or lost patrons will incur replacement and processing fees.Home Delivery Service Requirements for DeliveryPatrons requesting the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library’s Home Delivery Service must abide by the following procedures to receive their items:Drop-off Procedures:On the day of delivery, patrons will be given a time frame to allow for delivery:Patrons will need to be home in order to receive their deliveryIn the event a patron is not home to receive their items, they will need to reschedule their deliveryWhen a driver arrives, the driver will contact the patron to confirm they are homeAfter confirming the patron is home, the driver will either knock or ring the doorbell and will leave the items at the doorstep If the patron does not receive delivery, the materials will be returned to the library Pick-Up Procedures:When a patron is ready to return their items, they will need to leave their items outside their door when the driver is on their wayWill someone be able to assist me if I don't speak English? Staff is fluent in English, Chinese, Spanish, and Vietnamese and is ready to assist.
Jury Service - jury_service
Additional information can be found through the California Grand Jurors Association.
How do I apply for a job in jury management with my local court or the state judicial branch?
The California Judicial Branch offers diverse career opportunities in a variety of fields including jury management, as well as court operations, finance, information technology, legal, facilitates, administrative support, and more. Please click on the "careers" link at the bottom of our website.

Expand All
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Essential Information

Juror Per Diems
California provides jurors with $15 every day starting on the second day of service, except employees of governmental entities who receive full pay and benefits from their employers while on jury service. Because governmental employers already pay these jurors, the courts do not pay them an additional daily fee. All jurors receive at least 34 cents for each mile they travel to and from court, or they can receive up to $12 for using public transit. The mileage payment starts on the second day. The public transit reimbursement starts on the first day. Some courts may have programs where they pay you what it costs to take mass transit or where local transit agencies provide free bus or rail transportation to court. Ask your local jury office for information about your court's payment process.
Length of Service
California has one day or one trial jury service. This means that people are not required to come to court for more than one day of jury duty unless they are assigned to a courtroom for jury selection, or serve on a trial, more than once every 12 months. Typically, if you are not chosen for jury selection after one day at the courthouse then your service is done for at least one year. If you are selected to serve on a jury, after the trial is over your service is also completed for at least a year and often longer. In fact, the majority of people who report for jury service serve for just one day. The vast majority of people who actually serve on a jury find it a fascinating and rewarding experience that they would do again.
Failure to Appear
You must report for jury service if you are qualified and you have not been excused or had your service postponed.
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
Cable TV, Internet, and Phone ServiceSpectrum (formerly Charter Communications) (866) 499-8080 https://www.spectrum.net/AT & T (800) 310-2355 https://www.att.com/ Electric                                                                        Southern California Edison (SCE)    (800) 684-8123     https://www.sce.com/ Gas                                                              Southern California Gas Company     (800)427-2200    https://www.socalgas.com/Telephone                                                                  AT & T     (800) 310-2355    https://www.att.com/ Trash Services                                                                          Athen’s Trash Services (Residential and Commercial)     (626) 336-6100  https://athensservices.comWare Disposal (Commercial only)     (877)714-9273     https://www.waredisposal.com/Water                                                                         Monterey Park Water Utility      (626) 307-1342     Monterey Park UtilitySan Gabriel Valley Municipal Water District     (626)448-6183     http://sgvmwd.org/ California Water Service     (323) 722-8601    https://www.calwater.com/ 

2.
Can I remain anonymous when I a report a violation to the City?

Yes, Citizens who report alleged violations to the City have the option to remain anonymous.  For confidentiality purposes, information of those who file a report or complaint is for internal use only. 

3.
How do I report graffiti?

To report graffiti on public property (sidewalks, curbs, street signs, equipment in the parks, utility poles, alleys, utility poles, etc.) or private property (residential and commercial property), call the Graffiti Removal Hotline at (626) 307-1449, send an e-mail to: graffiti@montereypark.ca.gov. or submit a request online via the GoMPK App.  To report the occurrence of an individual making graffiti, please call the Monterey Park Police Department immediately with a location and description of the individual at (626) 573-1311. 

4.
How can I dispose of bulky items and/or furniture left on the sidewalk or curb?

Thank you for participating in keeping the City clean.
2001 Budget Analysis: Franchise Tax Board (1730)
collection activities could be implemented now without the CCSAS system, the impact of redirecting existing resources to other child support activities, and other costs associated with
deferring existing arrearage collection requirements.

The Household and Dependent Care Expense Credit 
We withhold recommendation on the board's request for $3.8 million (General Fund) and 64.4 personnel-years for processing and fraud detection associated with
implementation of the Household and Dependent Care Expense Credit program pending receipt of additional information on actual filing for tax year 2000. 
The Governor's budget proposes $3.8 million and 64.4 personnel-years (PYs) for the FTB to cover increased processing and fraud prevention activities associated with the implementation of
Chapter 114, Statutes of 2000 (AB 480, Ducheny). 
Program. Chapter 114 established the HDCEC. This tax credit, which became effective beginning tax year 2000, allows for a refundable credit to be taken as a percent (depending on income
level) of household and dependent care expenses incurred as necessary costs to sustain employment. The credit is tied to the federal nonrefundable credit known as the Child and Dependent
Expense credit. The credit is primarily limited by the taxpayer's California adjusted gross income, ranging from 63 percent of the allowable federal credit for adjusted incomes of $40,000 or less
to 42 percent for incomes up to $100,000. The credit is not available for incomes over $100,000 and the maximum allowable credit is $907.
The FTB's Concerns Over Fraud. Based on the board's experience with the Renter's Credit and federal experience with the Earned Income Credit, the board is concerned that there could
be substantial fraud related to income tax filings under the HDCEC program. Based on these programs, the board estimates the possible losses from fraudulent filings could range from
$7.2 million to $104.6 million. Since the HDCEC is tied to the federal Dependent and Child Expense credit, and the federal forms must accompany the state tax filing, it would seem reasonable
for the board also to assess the fraud experience in this federal program when estimating the potential fraud under HDCEC.
Jury Service
Many employers do have jury benefits and will continue
 wages while serving.
 

Juror Fees

No fees or mileage are paid for the first day of service.

 $15 per day and 34¢ per mile, roundtrip from the juror's home to the courthouse are paid for second and additional days of service.
 Jurors employed by government agencies or districts receive regular salary during service, therefore no juror fees are paid to those
 jurors pursuant to provisions of the law.
 

 Jurors serving their second and additional days of jury service can expect to receive their warrant of payment within 6 weeks of
 completing service. If you do not receive your juror fees in that time, please call our office and speak with the payroll clerk. Call
 (805) 289-8661 between 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays.
 

Special Accommodations


 If you require special accommodations, please email or call our office (805) 289-8661. You may also click
 RESPOND ONLINE. Once you have entered the system, complete the Juror Questionnaire, mark that you will need
 accommodations, enter any comments in the explanation box, and submit under penalty of perjury at the bottom
 of the page. If you are hearing impaired and have requested a Sign Language Interpreter or if you need an
 accommodation that requires a response from Jury Services, you will be notified by phone, email or mail.
 

Grand Jury 

For information about the Grand Jury, please visit the Ventura County Grand Jury web page.

For frequently asked questions about Jury Service, visit our FAQs page.


© 2024 Superior Court of California, Ventura County

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Past Rates: 2023 VA Health Care Copay Rates | Veterans Affairs
To find out if you qualify for a reduced inpatient copay rate, call us toll-free at 877-222-8387 (TTY: 711). We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET.

Length of stay
Copay amount

First 90 days of care during a 365-day period

 $320 copay + $2 charge per day
 

Each additional 90 days of care during a 365-day period 

 $160 copay + $2 charge per day
 

Note: You may be in priority group 7 and qualify for these rates if you don’t meet eligibility requirements for priority groups 1 through 6, but you have a gross household income below our income limits for where you live and you agree to pay copays.Review the current VA national income limits

Length of stay
Copay amount

First 90 days of care during a 365-day period

 $1,600 copay + $10 charge per day
 

Each additional 90 days of care during a 365-day period

 $800 copay + $10 charge per day
 

Note: You may be in priority group 8 and qualify for these rates if you don’t meet eligibility requirements for priority groups 1 through 6, and you have a gross household income above our income limits for where you live, agree to pay copays, and meet other specific enrollment and service-connected eligibility criteria.Learn more about priority groupsMedication copay ratesIf you’re in priority group 1You won’t pay a copay for any medications.Note: You may be in priority group 1 if we’ve rated your service-connected disability at 50% or more disabling, if we’ve determined that you can’t work because of your service-connected disability (called unemployable), or if you’ve received the Medal of Honor.Learn more about priority groupsIf you’re in priority groups 2 through 8You may pay a copay for these types of medications:Medications your health care provider prescribes to treat non-service-connected conditions, andOver-the-counter medications (like aspirin, cough syrup, or vitamins) that you get from a VA pharmacy.