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2001 Budget Analysis Trial Court Funding (0450)
The current-year's budget act included a one-time provision to adjust the trial court budget by the amount of the average
state employee salary and benefit increase and directed the Judicial Council to provide a permanent funding policy to the Governor
and Legislature by December 31, 2000. At the time this analysis was prepared, the Judicial Council and the administration had not
decided on a permanent policy for funding NSIs. Furthermore, the Governor's budget does not contain funds for trial courts to use
for NSIs, now estimated at $38 million.
Implications of Not Providing Full Funding. Trial courts are obligated to pay for NSIs whether they have received funds to
do so or not. To the extent the state budget fails to appropriate funds for NSIs, trial courts will have to redirect other resources to
pay for these unfunded costs.
This may not be a problem for some courts that can generate savings from reduced workload or more efficient operations. We are
concerned, however, about the extent to which some courts may choose to redirect resources that the state provides to them for
specific programs and services. For example, the Governor's budget provides tens of millions of dollars for new programs related to
court security, family and children, and infrastructure improvement needs. If the trial courts do not receive funds for NSIs, it is likely
they will redirect funds provided for these other new programs to cover the costs of their NSIs. To the extent that NSIs are not
funded in the budget, the Legislature has no guarantee that funds it approves for other specific trial court activities ultimately will be
used by individual court systems for those purposes.
The NSI Funding Policy Needed. To ensure fiscal accountability, the state needs to develop a realistic method for budgeting
funds for the trial court NSIs. Such a mechanism should recognize that the courts are obligated to fully pay for their salary
commitments. The mechanism should also give courts incentives to negotiate salary agreements that are cost-effective from the
state's perspective, given that the state is now responsible for funding NSIs.
There are two alternatives the Legislature may wish to consider in budgeting funds for court NSIs.
FAQs • Dublin Poet Laureate
Remarkably, California had the first poet laureate in the United States, honoring Ina Donna Coolbrith in 1915 through 1928. Currently, 40 states have state poets laureate. The United States adopted the idea of a national poet laureate in 1937, officially called "Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress," then to "Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry" in 1986. In fall 2008, Northern California poet Kay Ryan succeeded Charles Simic as the 16th U.S. poet laureate. California, and the greater Bay Area in particular, has had rapidly growing laureate programs. The nine-county area has more than half of the state's local (county, district, or city) poets laureate. In 2001, Governor Gray Davis created the official position for the State of California, with a specific term, clear public responsibilities, and stipend. Juan Felipe Herrera is the current State of California poet laureate. The City of Dublin currently does not have a poet laureate.The City of Dublin's current poet laureate is James Morehead. 

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The 2024-25 Budget: Multiyear Budget Outlook
The 2024-25 Budget: Multiyear Budget Outlook

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Budget and Policy Post
May 23, 2024

 
The 2024‑25 Budget
Multiyear Budget Outlook

Key Takeaways
Modest Operating Deficits Persist Through the
Multiyear. This post presents our office’s forecast of the
condition of the state General Fund budget through 2027‑28 under our
revenue estimates and assuming the Governor’s May Revision policies are
adopted. Similar to the administration, we project the state faces
modest operating deficits (budget problems) over the multiyear
period—ranging from a very small deficit in 2025‑26 to larger ones in
the out-years.
May Revision Makes Substantial Progress Toward Structural
Balance. The May Revision puts the state on better fiscal
footing and makes substantial progress toward structural balance. By
pulling back substantially on one-time and temporary spending, as well
as making some ongoing reductions, the Governor’s May Revision shrinks
the state’s projected deficits from around $30 billion (our December
2023 estimates) to an average of less than $10 billion (our estimates
today). Given this progress, we recommend the Legislature maintain a
similar overall structure to the Governor’s approach in the final budget
package.
Introduction
This post presents our office’s forecast of the condition of the
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Bring the same ID you used to enter your information on Login.gov. Your ID must not be expired. At this time, only the following state-issued identification is accepted: 

Driver’s license from all 50 states, the District of Columbia (DC), and other US territories (Guam, US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Mariana Islands and Puerto Rico)

A non-driver’s license state-issued ID card

This is an identity document issued by the state, the District of Columbia (DC), or US territory that asserts identity but does not give driving privileges.

We do not currently accept any other forms of identification, such as passports and military IDs. You cannot verify your identity at the Post Office without a state-issued ID. We’re currently working to add more ways to verify your identity.
In the meantime, please contact the partner agency’s help center to find out what you can do.
Complete the process at a participating Post Office before your deadline
In-Person Proofing is available at participating locations across the U.S. and some U.S. territories.*
When you start the process on Login.gov, we’ll help you find a list of participating Post Offices near you. You can also search for a Post Office near you in our Help Center.
Once you’ve received a barcode online, you can go to any Post Office where In-Person Proofing is available.
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Name of project: All of Us Research Program at the VALearn more at:  All of Us Research Program Newsletter page
What is the purpose of this study? The goal of All of Us is to help researchers understand more about why people get sick or stay healthy. At the moment, health care is often one-size-fits-all. But imagine a future where your health care is tailored to you. We want to make that future possible. How? With your help, the program is building a rich research database representative of the diversity of the United States to enable thousands of new studies on health and disease, which may help fuel discoveries for a wide variety of health conditions. Many groups have been left out of health research in the past – we want to change that by ensuring that all Veterans are represented in this historic effort. Who is conducting the study? This is a National Institutes of Health (NIH) funded program of which the Department of Veterans Affairs is a key partner. Participants needed: U.S. Veterans are welcome and encouraged to join, even if you are not enrolled in VA care. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and currently live in the U.S. What does participating involve? Participation involves creating an account, completing several consents and health surveys online, sharing electronic health records (EHR) and physical measurements, and donating bio samples (i.e., blood, urine, and/or saliva). All of Us is a longitudinal program intended to last for 10 or more years, so participants may also be contacted from time to time to complete additional surveys. One side benefit of participation is that you can get your DNA results returned back to you over time, which might include learning about your genetic ancestry, genetic traits, whether you might have an increased risk of developing a serious health condition, and how your body might react to certain medicines.
Want more information? Please call our National VA All of Us Information Center at (833) 805-0426 or visit Veterans.JoinAllofUs.org*.Location: Online & In-Person
Click here to learn more or enroll* (Veterans.JoinAllofUs.org)

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