vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Government Publications - California State Library
Government Publications - California State Library

Skip to main content

×

 The State Library will be closed Monday, May 27th, in observance of Memorial Day. 

×

Saving your location allows us to provide you with more relevant information.

Set Location

×

Default
High Contrast

Reset
Increase Font SizeFont 
Decrease Font SizeFont 

Share:
Share this page to Facebook!
Tweet this page!
Email this page!

 Join Our Mailing Lists
 Contact Us
 Get a Library Card
 Log In to Your Account

 Settings

 Settings

Menu
Search

Home
Services

Braille and Talking Books
Learn about services for eligible readers and what can be borrowed.
Online Resources
Online resources for state government and California State Library visitors.
Borrowing
Information on borrowing materials from the California State Library.
Research
Find research resources, and information on who can get help from the California Research Bureau.
To Public
Directory of services available to the general public.
To Libraries
Information on grants, interlibrary lending and more.
To State Employees
State government employee access to online resources, library materials and reference services.
Statistics
An annual compilation of statistical data from California public libraries.
Digital Concierge Program
A digitization center dedicated to preserving and sharing collections hidden throughout California state government.
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library
California children can receive free books monthly until their 5th birthday.

Grants
Collections

Braille and Talking Books
Learn about services for eligible readers and what can be borrowed.
Online Catalogs
Find new and historical books, documents and more in the California State Library’s online catalogs.
Online Collections
Remotely access our collections of 3D images, photographs, drawings, exhibits and more.
Genealogy
Access third-party genealogy databases as well as our genealogy research guides.
Sutro Library
Our San Francisco branch holds the original collection of philanthropist Adoph Sutro.
California History
Find the state’s premier collection of documents from and about California’s rich history.
Government Publications
California State Library - Organizations - California Open Data
Formats:
CSV
 

Tags:
Grants
 

Filter Results

California Grants Portal Grant Awards 2022-2023

Per AB132 grantmakers are required to submit data about each awardee for grants that close on or after July 1, 2022. Visit the Glossary on https://www.grants.ca.gov/glossary to...

CSV

California Grants Portal Grant Awards 2023-2024

Per AB132 grantmakers are required to submit data about each awardee for grants that close on or after July 1, 2022. Visit the Glossary on https://www.grants.ca.gov/glossary to...

CSV

California Grants Portal- Grants Offered

The Grant Information Act of 2018 (Stats. 2018, Ch. 318) required the State Library to build one website by July 1, 2020, “that provides a centralized location … to find state...

CSV

About California Open Data
API Documentation
Portal Metrics
Contact Us

Powered by

CKAN

Language

 English
 

 português (Brasil)
 

 日本語
 

 italiano
 

 čeština (Česko)
 

 català
 

 español
 

 français
 

 Ελληνικά
 

 svenska
 

 српски
 

 norsk bokmål (Norge)
 

 slovenčina
 

 suomi
 

 русский
 

 Deutsch
 

 polski
 

 Nederlands
 

 български
 

 한국어 (대한민국)
 

 magyar
 

 slovenščina
 

 latviešu
 

 አማርኛ
 

 العربية
 

 bosanski
 

 dansk (Danmark)
 

 English (Australia)
 

 español (Argentina)
 

 euskara
 

 فارسی (ایران)
 

 galego
 

 עברית
 

 hrvatski
 

 Indonesia
 

 íslenska
 

 ខ្មែរ
 

 lietuvių
Newsroom - California Department of Consumer Affairs
April 3, 2023 - Board of Barbering and Cosmetology adds Examinations in Simplified Chinese | Simplified Chinese
March 1, 2023 - How to Avoid Appliance Repair Scams, Fraud | Spanish
February 15, 2023 - California State Athletic Commission Statement on Passing of Promoter Ken
 Thompson
February 2, 2023 - New Nurse Practitioner Application is Now Available

Contractors State License Board (CSLB) - News releases | Subscribe to Email Alerts

May 1, 2024 - Unlicensed Contractors
 Place High Bids in Novato Sting Operation | Spanish
April 3, 2024 - CSLB Cites 12
 Unlicensed Contractors in Kern County Sting | Spanish

March 13, 2024 - CSLB Cracks Down on Unlicensed Contractors in Fresno County

February 13, 2024 â Sting Operation Busts Unlicensed Contractors in Humboldt County | Spanish
December 6, 2023 - Joint Operation Uncovers Alleged Unlicensed Contractors in Monterey County Sting

December 6, 2023 - Contractors State License Board Works with NASCLA, Rebuilding Together Sacramento to
 Help Get Veteran Back into Home
November 9, 2023 - Alleged Unlicensed Contractor Arrested During Clovis Sting
October 24, 2023 - CSLB Cites Eight Unlicensed Contractors in Oakdale Sting
October 19, 2023 - Joint Operations Target Unlicensed Contractors in Fresno and El Dorado Counties

October 9, 2023 - Two Alleged
 Unlicensed Contractors Arrested in Targeted Bay Area Sting Operation
September 27, 2023 - Undercover
 Operations Target Unlicensed Contractors in Yolo and Tulare Counties
September 7, 2023 - Sutter County Undercover
 Sting Operation Exposes Unlicensed Contractors | Spanish
July 5, 2023 - Unlicensed
 Contractors Cited in CSLB Sting Operations in Madera and San Bernardino Counties
June 30, 2023 - 90 Alleged
 Unlicensed Contractors Face Legal Action Following Statewide Sting Operations and Sweeps
June 22, 2023 - Sting Operation
 Busts Unlicensed Contractors in Sonoma County
June 20, 2023 - CSLB Sting
 Uncovers Unlicensed Contractors in Rancho Cordova
June 16, 2023 - CSLB Cracks Down
 on Unlicensed Contractors in Orange County
Vendors - CA Department of Rehabilitation
Vendors - CA Department of Rehabilitation

Skip to Main Content

CA.gov

Home
Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
Twitter
Email

Translate


 Reset
 


 High
 contrast
 

Increase font size

 Font
 increase

Decrease font size

 Font decrease

Dyslexic font

Search

Menu

Custom Google Search

Submit

Close

Home

Get Started

About Us

Programs

I Am Interested In

Contact us

Vendors List

Home
Programs
Web Accessibility Toolkit
Vendors List



 For document specific services, resources are available at the Department of General Services which offers electronic Document Accessibility Remediation.
In order to procure products and/or services from the vendors listed on this page, departments must conduct a solicitation through an open competitive process, or utilize a Department of General Services Leveraged Procurement Agreements (LPAs) (i.e. CMAS - CA Multiple Award Schedule, IT-MSA - Master Service Agreement, SLP - Software License Program), Small Business (SB) or (DVBE) programs.
Leveraged Procurement Agreements (LPAs) allow departments to buy directly from suppliers through existing contracts and agreements. LPAs are available to California's State, county, city, special district, education and other government entities. Information on Leveraged Procurement Agreements (LPAs).
Disclaimer:
Information contained in this list is for general information purposes only. The State does not endorse, nor validate the vendor’s quality, reliability or ability to provide the products, services or information listed herein. 
The State has no control over any links provided to websites of the nature, content and availability of those sites. The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the view, products, or services listed herein. The State does not make any warranties about the completeness, suitability, reliability availability and accuracy of this information for any purpose. Any reliance or action a state department takes upon the information in this list is strictly at that department’s own discretion.
 

Company
Leveraged Procurement Agreement (LPAs)
Products/Services

Access Ingenuity
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
Despite this progress in the state’s engagement and response, the scale of the homelessness crisis in California is significant and continued work and resources will be necessary to address the state’s homelessness challenges. Past budget actions and the Governor’s 2022‑23 budget continue to rely on one‑time and temporary funding. In order to meaningfully address homelessness, the state likely will need to have a continued fiscal role and set a clear, long‑term strategy. To this end, determining the balance of the state‑local relationship—both programmatically and fiscally—over the long‑term will be important. Programmatically, local entities are most knowledgeable about the specific homelessness‑related challenges facing their communities and are better positioned than the state to deliver services. In recognition of this, local entities traditionally have been given significant discretion over how state funds are spent to address homelessness. However, the state can help to coordinate and guide local action based on best practices and statewide interests. Fiscally, striking a balance between state and local responsibility may be more complex. Most recently, the state has focused on providing infrastructure funding, which otherwise could be challenging for local governments to raise. Having a clear balance of the state‑local relationship would help inform what types of activities the state should fund and over what time horizon, making it more likely that the state’s investments would have a meaningful, ongoing impact on homelessness. 
Summary of Major 2022‑23 Homelessness Proposals. The Governor’s 2022‑23 budget proposes $2 billion General Fund over two years for two major homelessness proposals. Figure 4 provides an overview of the homelessness budget proposals. 

Figure 4
Major 2022‑23 Homelessness Budget Proposals
(In Millions)

Proposal 

2022‑23

2023‑24 

Fund Source 

State Administrator

Behavioral Health Bridge Housinga

$1,000 

$500 

General Fund

DHCS

Encampment Resolution Grants Program

500 

—

General Fund

Cal ICH

aThis funding is proposed to be provided through the existing Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program.

DHCS = Department of Health Care Services and Cal ICH = California Interagency Council on Homelessness.
2001 Budget Analysis:California Spending on Long-Term Care Services
The state's framework for delivering long-term care services largely reflects the state's central role as an administrative entity for federal funds. The federal
government requires a single state agency to be responsible for federal Medicaid funds. In California, that agency is DHS, which receives all federal Medicaid
funding and disburses these funds to other departments that administer the programs providing long-term care services. Notwithstanding DHS' designation as
the single state agency for federal funding, the General Fund portion of Medicaid funding is channeled through DHS only in some cases. In other cases, it is
allocated directly to the department administering a particular program.
Long-Term Care Expenditures and Caseloads 
Key Trends Evident in Data. Figure 2 summarizes the total spending, caseloads, and cost per case for the major long-term care services
provided in the state.  


 Figure 2

State-Funded Long-Term Care Services
 Funding and Caseloads

2000-01
 (Funding In Millions)

 


 Funding
 


 Program

Department a


 State


 Federal


 Local


 Total
 Amount


 Caseloads
b


 Cost
 Per Case


 Institutional Care


 Nursing Facilities—
 Fee-for-Service


 Medi-Cal/DHS


 $1,308


 $1,326


 —


 $2,634


 65,050


 $40,487


 Nursing Facilities/
 ICFs—Managed Care


 Medi-Cal/DHS


 117


 119


 —


 236


 8,704


 27,130


 Developmental Centers


 Medi-Cal/DDS


 417


 240


 —


 656


 3,844


 170,751


 State Hospitals-LPS


 DMH


 9


 4


 $97


 110


 857


 128,636


 State Hospitals-Forensic


 DMH


 407


 —


 —


 407


 2,717


 149,835


 ICF-DDs
California Secretary of State - CalAccess - Lobbying Activity


California Secretary of State - CalAccess - Lobbying Activity

 

Advanced Search

 

Individual
	Lobbyists

Lobbying 
	Firms

Lobbyist
	Employers

$5,000 
	- Plus
	Payments to Influence 

Daily 
	Filings/
	Directory Changes

 

 

Lobbying Activity

Alerts

	2023 - 2024 Lobbying Directory

	CAL-ACCESS Project Update

	2023-2024 Registered Lobbyist Employers/Lobbying Coalitions Registration Renewal Letter

	2023-2024 Registered Lobbying Firms Registration Renewal Letter

	Lobbyist and Placement Agent Ethics Training

	Lobbyist Filing Requirements for Placement Agents



	Placement Agent FAQ's and Quarterly Reporting Examples

	Tips for Using Cal-Online for Lobbying Registration Renewals

	Guidance to Filers re Original Signatures

	To File Electronically

	Electronic Filing Password Request

	Website Maintenance Schedule

  

Lobbying Directory2021-2022 (PDF version)

Individual 
	Lobbyists

Lobbying 
	Firms

Lobbyist 
	Employers

$5,000 
	- Plus Payments to Influence

Daily 
	Filings / Directory Changes

City 
	and County Electronic Filings

Raw 
	Data for Campaign Finance and Lobbying Activity
LAO Publications
Under our estimates of revenues and spending, the state’s constitutional reserve would reach $14.5 billion by the end of 2019-20. In addition, we project the Legislature will have nearly $15 billion in resources available to allocate in the 2019-20 budget process. The Legislature can use these funds to build more reserves or make new one-time and/or ongoing budget commitments.

The longer-term outlook for the state also is positive. Under our economic growth scenario, the state would have operating surpluses averaging around $4.5 billion per year (but declining over time). Under our recession scenario, the state would have enough reserves to cover a budget problem—provided the Legislature used all of the available resources in 2019-20 to build more reserves.
Along with the Fiscal Outlook, you can find a collection of other fiscal outlook material on our fiscal outlook budget page. 

Report 


 
 The 2018-19 Budget: California's Fiscal Outlook
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

November 15, 2017 - The near-term budget outlook is positive. Under our current estimates, the state would have $19.3 billion in total reserves (including $7.5 billion in discretionary reserves) at the end of 2018-19, assuming the Legislature makes no additional budget commitments. The Legislature can use discretionary resources to build more budget reserves, increase spending, and/or reduce taxes. We also estimate the Legislature will have $5.3 billion in uncommitted school and community college (Proposition 98) funds to allocate in 2018-19. We provide more detail on our estimates of Proposition 98 funding in a separate report accompanying this outlook.

The state has made significant progress in preparing for the next recession. To assess the longer-term budget outlook, we present two illustrative economic scenarios for fiscal years after 2018-19. Under a moderate recession scenario, the state has enough reserves to cover its deficits until 2021-22, assuming the Legislature makes no additional budget commitments. Additional budget commitments in the near term could cause the state to exhaust its reserves earlier in the next recession


This year, our Fiscal Outlook includes this report and a collection of other fiscal outlook material on our fiscal outlook budget page.

Report 


 
 The 2017-18 Budget: California's Fiscal Outlook
 

Format:
California Seniors Special Fund | FTB.ca.gov
We cannot guarantee the accuracy of this translation and shall not be liable for any inaccurate information or changes in the page layout resulting from the translation application tool.
This tool will not translate FTB applications, such as MyFTB, or tax forms and other files that are not in HTML format. Some publications and tax form instructions are available in HTML format and can be translated. Visit our Forms and Publications search tool for a list of tax forms, instructions, and publications, and their available formats.

Choose your language

Close

 Is there something wrong with this page? 

Help us improve our website

Do not include Social Security numbers or any personal or confidential information.

What were you doing?

What went wrong?

Last updated: 05/03/2024 

Help

Find your answer online
Wait times
Chat
Contact us

About FTB

About us
Newsroom
Meetings
Careers
Data, reports, and plans

Resolve an issue

Respond to a letter
Taxpayer advocate services
Scams
Website help

Your rights

Accessibility
Disclaimer
Privacy policy
Conditions of use
Public Records Act
Acceso al idioma

State links

Register to Vote
Find unclaimed property

 Website Accessibility Certification 

We strive to provide a website that is easy to use and understand. Our goal is to provide a good web experience for all visitors. 

Agency
California Franchise Tax Board
Certification date
July 1, 2023
Contact
Accessible Technology Program

The undersigned certify that, as of July 1, 2023, the website of the Franchise Tax Board is designed, developed, and maintained to be accessible. This denotes compliance with the following:

California Government Code Sections 7405, 11135, and 11546.7
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 published by the Web Accessibility Initiative of the World Wide Web Consortium
At a minimum Level AA success criteria.


	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Selvi Stanislaus
	Executive Officer

	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Nadean Shavor
	Chief Information Officer
The 2024-25 Budget: Broadband Infrastructure at May Revision
(1) more detailed information about the standalone construction projects
funded by the current spending plan, and (2) a business plan for the
middle-mile network that explains how it will be maintained and operated
going forward.
Approve Additional Federal Trust Fund Authority and
Limited-Term Positions to Receive State’s BEAD Program Allocation With
Revised Provisional Budget Bill Language. We recommend the
Legislature approve the one-time increase in CPUC’s Federal Trust Fund
authority to receive the state’s $1.86 billion allocation from the
federal BEAD program in 2024‑25, as well as the proposed provisional
budget bill language. However, we recommend the Legislature consider
approving the 31 new, permanent positions on a limited-term basis (for
example, three fiscal years) to reassess whether all or only some of
these positions continue to be needed given the time-limited nature of
the program. Lastly, we recommend the Legislature revise the provisional
budget bill language requesting information from CPUC on (1) how the
program funds will be allocated, (2) any conditions placed on the
funding, and (3) any changes to state-administered BEAD program
processes required by the federal government.

Subscribe
 | California State Legislature
 | Online Voter Registration
 | Privacy Policy
 | Accessibility

Legislative Analyst's Office | The California Legislature's Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor
 
 925 L Street, Suite 1000 Sacramento, CA 95814 | (916) 445-4656 | information [at] lao.ca.gov
LAO Criminal Justice
This post provides an overview of the Governor’s 2024-25 proposed funding levels for the Department of Justice. It also provides our assessment and recommendations on a proposed $100 million loan from the state Litigation Deposit Fund to the state General Fund.


 

Handout


 Overview of State Law Related to Retail Crime
 

Format:
PDF

December 19, 2023 - 
 Presented to: Select Committee on Retail Theft
 

Report 


 Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

November 8, 2023 - 
 California’s prison medical system has been under direct management of a Receiver appointed by a federal court since 2006 because the state was found to be providing unconstitutional levels of care. In this brief, we provide an overview of the establishment of the Receivership, changes to prison medical care made by the Receiver, and the steps that the state needs to complete in order to exit the Receivership. We also raise some issues for legislative consideration related to the Receivership.
 

Post 


 The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
 

Format:
HTML

October 16, 2023 - 
 The 2023-24 budget provides $18.6 billion from the General Fund for judicial and criminal justice programs, including support for program operations and capital outlay projects. This is a decrease of $1.2 billion, or 6 percent, below the revised 2022-23 spending level. A large portion of this reduction is due to the expiration of limited-term funding provided in previous years.
 

Report 


 Achieving the Goals of the SB 678 County Probation Grant Program
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

October 10, 2023 - 
 In order to reduce admissions into state prison from people on county probation, the state enacted Chapter 608 of 2009 (SB 678, Leno) to establish the Community Corrections Performance Incentive grant program, commonly referred to as the SB 678 grant program. This report provides (1) background on the program—discussing its goals, funding formula, and modifications; (2) an assessment of the program; and (3) recommended steps to better achieve the goals of the program.
 

Report 


 The 2023-24 Budget: California Spending Plan Series
 

Format:
HTML

October 2, 2023 -
California State Library Sections & Organizational Chart - California State Library
The Information Services Section provides books and other materials on a wide variety of topics of interest to both state government employees and the general public. Reference and bibliographic materials in all subject fields except Californiana and the law are available here. Contact the Information Services Section Staff via our reference service Ask A Librarian, via email cslinfo@library.ca.gov, or by telephone at (916) 323–9843 Monday through Friday 9:00 am – 5:00 pm. Visit us in Gillis Hall Monday through Friday, 9:30 am – 4:00 pm. Gillis is open to walk-ins, but you can also reserve your space in advance; please see our appointment page for more information.
Library Development Services Bureau
The Library Development Services (LDS) Bureau administers state and federal grant funds to libraries, universities, cities, counties, non-profit organizations, and other grantees; provides training, technical assistance, and consulting services to public libraries and associated groups and organizations; collects and shares library data; develops statewide library programs and initiatives; and supports collaboration, resource-sharing, innovation, and the delivery of core library services. The Bureau’s work strengthens libraries in California and increases Californians’ access to information and resources. Contact Library Development Services Staff at (916) 603-7212 or at csllds@library.ca.gov.
State Librarian’s Office
The Office of the State Librarian handles inquiries about and correspondence to State Librarian Greg Lucas. The office is located in Room 200 of the Stanley Mosk Library and Courts Building at 914 Capitol Mall in Sacramento. Contact the State Librarian’s Office at (916) 323-9759 or csl-adm@library.ca.gov
State Library Services Bureau
The State Library Services Bureau is the “operations side” of the California State Library and administers the Braille and Talking Book Library, California History Section, Information Services, Government Publications Section, Witkin State Law Library, and Sutro Library (in San Francisco). The bureau is also responsible for the acquisition, cataloging, maintenance, and preservation of the State Library’s collections.
Sutro Library