vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Gift Card - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Other fees including, but not limited to, vehicle use fees, entrance fees, facility and equipment rentals, permits, etc.


	Need help deciding how much to purchase?
	

$25-$50 - Most rounds of golf or weekday camping stays
$80 - Empire Pass or most weekend camping stays
$180 – Average weekend cost for a cabin

Remember Gift Cards are available in any denomination and have no expiration date!
(Gift Card amounts listed above reflect average costs. Variables which should be taken into consideration include: location, time frame, age of visitor, etc.)


	How do I check my Gift Card balance?
	

Be sure to have your 19-digit card number and PIN ready. Both can be found on the back of your card.

If you don't have an account at shop.parks.ny.gov, visit Valutec's Card Balance Check.
Log into an existing Parks Store Account and click on Gift Card Balance.

* Camping and Parks Gift Cards only. 

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License Agent Information

License Printer - 8.8" (L) x 7" (W) x 6" (H)

 
Equipment Deposit
Each Agent must submit a $1,000 IPOS Equipment Deposit, for each IPOS terminal, prior to contract approval. The Equipment Deposit is refundable upon contract dissolution, if the IPOS Equipment is returned within the terms of the contract.
License Agent Terminal Support Fee
All outlets are subject to a $15.00 weekly License Agent Terminal and Support Fee (LATS). The LATS Fee is waived for outlets that meet our annual minimum sales threshold of $6,000. High volume sales outlets that require a second set of IPOS Equipment, must meet $125,000 in annual sales for the LATS fee to be waived for the second terminal. Every January, we review prior year’s sales to determine if the LATS Fee may be waived for each outlet.
Bank Account
Agents must provide a bank account that allows for Automated Clearing House (ACH) or Electronic Fund Transfers (EFT) at the time of completing the online Agent Application. All license sales revenue (except the Agent Handling Fee) at all times belongs to the State and must be accounted for separately from your other funds. License sales revenues, weekly LATS fees, and any additional charges incurred are remitted to CDFW via an ACH/EFT transfer on a weekly basis (Wednesday) for the prior week's (Saturday - Friday) sales (CDFW Billing Schedule (PDF)). Agent handling fees are never included in the funds remitted to CDFW.
Responsibility and Training
Agents are responsible for all actions of their employees and should ensure that all staff are properly trained and have their own login and password for the IPOS Equipment prior to performing license sales. Agents are responsible for, but not limited to, the following actions:

Issuing licenses accurately and in compliance with all laws, policies, and issuing instructions provided by the CDFW
Maintaining customer data confidentiality
Charging the appropriate fees, Agents are prohibited from charging more than authorized by California Statutes
Properly caring for the IPOS Equipment and reporting any hardware or software related issues
Returning all IPOS Equipment timely (replacements and upon account closure)
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
using alternative instructional materials and methodologies.Existing law requires a community college district, as a condition of receiving funding appropriated in the annual Budget Act, to develop and implement zero-textbook-cost degrees, among other things, to strive to implement zero-textbook-cost degrees by the first term of the 2018–19 academic year, or sooner, as determined by the office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges. Existing law requires the chancellor to report, by June 30, 2019, to the Legislature, the Legislative Analyst’s Office, and the Department of Finance specified information on the development and implementation of zero-textbook-cost degrees pursuant to the program, including the estimated annual savings to students. Existing law authorizes funds not awarded in the 2016–17 fiscal year in the annual Budget Act for the program to be awarded in the 2017–18 fiscal year. Existing law requires the chancellor’s office to award an
	 initial round of grants no later than January 1, 2017.This bill, among other things, would require a community college district, as a condition of receiving funding, to strive to implement zero-textbook-cost degrees within 3 academic years of receiving funding. Of the funding appropriated in the annual Budget Act, the bill would authorize the chancellor to distribute grants to a community college district for the development and curation of open educational resources for coursework. As a condition of receiving funding for the development and curation of open educational resources for coursework, the bill would require a community college district to comply with certain requirements, including to strive to complete development and curation of open educational resources within 2 academic years of receiving funding. The bill would require the chancellor to report, by June 30, 2027, to the Legislature, the Legislative Analyst’s Office, and the Department of Finance
	 specified information on the development and implementation of zero-textbook-cost degrees and the development and curation of open educational resources pursuant to the program, including the estimated annual savings to colleges.
The 2024-25 Budget: California Student Aid Commission
In this section, we first provide background on the Middle Class Scholarship program and then discuss cost estimates for this program under the Governor’s budget.
Background
State Revamped Middle Class Scholarship Program in 2022‑23. The state created the original Middle Class Scholarship program in the 2013‑14 budget package to provide partial tuition coverage to certain UC and CSU students. Originally, awards were for students who were not receiving tuition coverage through the Cal Grant program or other need‑based financial aid programs. In 2022‑23, the state implemented a new set of rules for the Middle Class Scholarship program. The new program focuses on total cost of attendance (rather than only tuition). Under the new program, students may use their awards for nontuition expenses, such as housing and food. 
Award Amounts Are Now Calculated Based on Total Cost of Attendance. Middle Class Scholarship award amounts now vary widely among students, with each student’s award reflecting their costs and available resources. As Figure 4 shows, calculating each student’s award amount involves several steps. Starting with a student’s total cost of attendance, CSAC deducts the student’s available resources, consisting of other gift aid, a student contribution from part‑time work earnings, and in some cases a parent contribution. (The parent contribution only applies to dependent students with a household income of more than $100,000.) This calculation determines the student’s remaining costs. Next, CSAC determines what percentage of each student’s remaining costs it can cover based on the annual state appropriation for the program. Awards cover the same percentage of remaining costs for each student, except foster youth receive awards that cover 100 percent of their remaining costs. 

Figure 4
Middle Class Scholarships Are Calculated Using Multicomponent Formula
Illustrative CSU Dependent Student With $110,000 Household Income, 2023‑24

Award Calculation

Cost of attendance

$30,000

Other federal, state, and institutional gift aida

‑5,742

Student contribution from work earnings

‑7,898

33% of parent contribution from federal EFCb

‑6,300

Student’s Remaining Costs

$10,060
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Aquatic Center Education Program
Once the correctly completed request for payment leaves DBW, it goes to the DPR Accounting Unit and then to the California State Controller’s Office where the actual check is processed and mailed to the grantee. This process generally takes six weeks to complete if all documentation is in place. Programs without sufficient funds to cover payments while waiting for reimbursement should not apply for grant funding.

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Grants & Loans: Investing in California

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GRANT MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
Reimbursement Claim:Equipment Summary Form Reimbursement Claim:Scholarship Summary Form Reimbursement Claim:Training Summary Form Reimbursement Claim:National Safe Boating Week Summary Form Aquatic Center Grant Program Manual

GRANT STAFF
Amy RigbyAquatic Center Grants(916) 902-8798Amy.Rigby@parks.ca.gov

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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
Section 70022 of the Education Code is amended to read:70022. (a) (1) Subject to an available and sufficient appropriation, an undergraduate student enrolled in the California State University or the University of California, or a community college student enrolled in upper division coursework of a community college baccalaureate program, described in Article 3 (commencing with Section 78040) of Chapter 1 of Part 48 of Division 7, who meets the requirements of paragraph (3) is eligible for a scholarship award as described in
	paragraph (2).(2) (A) For the 2013–14 to the 2021–22 academic year, inclusive, except as provided in paragraphs (4) and (5), an eligible student shall receive a scholarship award in an amount that, combined with other federal, state, or institutionally administered student grants or fee waivers received by an eligible student, is up to 40 percent of the amount charged to that student in that academic year for mandatory systemwide tuition and fees, or for an eligible
	community college student, up to 40 percent of the amount charged to that student in upper division fees for a community college baccalaureate degree program, if all of the requirements in paragraph (3) are met, to the satisfaction of the commission, each academic year.(B) Commencing with the 2022–23 academic year, except as provided in paragraph (5), an eligible student shall receive a scholarship award in an amount that equals the difference between their cost of
	attendance as determined by the commission and the sum of the following amounts:(i) Other federal, state, and institutionally administered student scholarships, grants, or fee waivers.(ii) Seven thousand eight hundred ninety-eight dollars ($7,898), reflecting an expected student contribution toward cost of attendance from work earnings or other resources. Commencing with the 2024–25 award year, the commission shall annually adjust this amount based on the percentage change in the minimum wage, pursuant to paragraph (1) of subdivision (c) of Section 1182.12 of the Labor Code.(iii) Notwithstanding Section 69506, for dependent students with an annual household income exceeding one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), 33 percent of the parents’ contribution from adjusted available income, as determined using the
The 2024-25 Budget: California Student Aid Commission
As Figure 5 shows, more than half of students who received Middle Class Scholarship awards in 2022‑23 had a household income of $50,000 or less, and more than 80 percent had a household income of $100,000 or less. Students with lower household incomes, however, tended to receive smaller award amounts because they were receiving more gift aid from other programs. In addition to serving more low‑income UC and CSU students, the program also newly serves CCC students enrolled in bachelor’s degree programs.

State Funding Level Determines Percentage of Students’ Remaining Costs Covered. Each year, the Middle Class Scholarship funding level determines what percentage of each student’s remaining costs are covered. (Statute does not specify these percentages or set forth a policy for increasing them over time.) The state currently provides $637 million ongoing for the program. In 2022‑23 (the first year of the new program), the ongoing funding level was sufficient to cover 26 percent of students’ remaining costs. In last year’s budget, the state added one‑time funds on top of the ongoing funding level to increase the percentage of each student’s remaining costs that are covered. Specifically, the budget provided $227 million one time in 2023‑24 and included intent to provide $289 million one time in 2024‑25. 
Cost of Maintaining Award Coverage Tends to Increase Over Time. If the state intends to hold Middle Class Scholarship award coverage at a certain share of students’ remaining costs (such as 26 percent), more funding tends to be required each year. Annual increases in the program cost are driven by two main factors. First, the number of recipients goes up, reflecting UC and CSU enrollment growth as well as annual adjustments to the program income ceiling. Second, the cost of attendance tends to increase for each recipient, reflecting UC and CSU tuition increases as well as rising nontuition expenses (such as housing and food). These increases in cost of attendance are partly offset by increases in students’ available resources, including other gift aid and work earnings. 
Cost Estimates
Awards Are Covering 36 Percent of Students’ Remaining Costs in 2023‑24.
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Client FAQ
Not all stores accept EBT cards so check with the store first.
 

What happens if the ATM does not give back my EBT card? 
Occasionally, an ATM will not return your EBT card. In most cases, this occurs when you do not remove your card from the ATM within a certain amount of time. In some cases the bank will return your card if you present proper identification. However, in many cases, the bank will destroy the card even if you request it be returned to you showing proper identification. If your card cannot be returned, you should request a new card by calling customer service at (877) 328-9677. When you call, you’ll be asked to enter your card number. Do not enter your card number or press any keys. You will be asked to enter your card number again. Again, do not enter your card number or press any keys. You will then be asked to press one to report your card as lost, stolen, or damaged. Press the 1 key on your phone to speak to a representative.

If I don’t use all of the benefits I received this month, will these benefits still be available to me next month? 
Yes. Benefits that are not used in the month issued will stay in the EBT account, and you may use these benefits in the following months. 

Can a retailer charge me a fee for making a purchase with my EBT food benefits? 
No. Federal regulations prohibit any retailer from charging you a fee or requiring a minimum purchase when using your EBT food benefits. Report retailer issues at (916) 414-2344. 

What items am I allowed to purchase with my EBT card? 
For information on items that you are allowed to purchase with EBT food benefits, visit https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/eligible-food-items. Cash aid may be used to purchase anything that can be legally purchased with currency (cash). 

Can a retailer charge sales tax on items purchased with EBT food benefits? 
No, a retailer cannot charge state or local sales taxes on eligible items purchased with EBT food benefits. The retailer may not include the sales tax in the purchase prices as a hidden cost.
Annual Pass Purchase and Tax Deductible Contribution Program
The pass (photocopies not accepted) must be presented at entrance station and displayed on the rearview mirror or vehicle dashboard (as applicable) when visiting state parks that honor this pass; proof of purchase not accepted for entry.  View California Explorer Terms and Conditions and complete list of parks accepting and not accepting the pass.

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Enabling LegislationFrequently Asked QuestionsState Park Units Accepting California Explorer $195 Annual Pass

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2001 Budget Analysis: P&I, Part 5b
Precollegiate courses at CSU, however, appear to be much less costly than college-level courses. Figure 8 shows, for example, that
CSU Sacramento uses disproportionately more graduate students and part-time instructors for precollegiate courses than for
regular lower-division courses. Given that the vast majority of precollegiate courses are taught by graduate students or part-time
faculty, these courses are also likely to be comparable in cost (or might even be less costly) than community college courses.

In contrast to CSU, the state does not fund precollegiate courses at UC. While the state currently provides $8,554 for each
additional FTE student UC enrolls in college-level courses, it does not provide any funding for students enrolled in precollegiate
courses. The UC campuses bear the costs of these courses.
Current Funding Practices Generate Perverse Incentives for Both CSU and UC. By providing CSU with the same level of
funding for unprepared and prepared students (even though precollegiate courses are typically less costly than college-level
courses), state policy encourages CSU to admit unprepared students—regardless of whether those students could be as well or
better served at a community college. If the state funded courses for unprepared students at a rate more consistent with costs, it
would reduce this incentive.
In contrast, by not providing state support for unprepared students enrolled in precollegiate courses at UC, many UC campuses
allow only the most challenged students to enroll in precollegiate courses. For example, UC Riverside allows only nonnative English
speakers to enroll in precollegiate writing courses. Several UC campuses also routinely mainstream students that have not yet
satisfied the system's Subject A requirement, which allows The UC to obtain more state funding for remedial students. The UC
Riverside, for example, encourages native English speakers who fail the Subject A exam to enroll directly in lower division courses.
Because it does not characterize these courses as precollegiate, it receives full state funding for them.
State Should Offer Only One Precollegiate Funding Rate