vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
These projects were funded both directly from the General Fund and borrowing through lease revenue bonds, which are gradually repaid with interest each year from the General Fund. Some of the major facility initiatives include:

Health Care Facility Improvement Program (HCFIP)—$1.5 Billion. HCFIP is a collection of 31 projects at various prisons to address medical infrastructure deficiencies across the state prison system. According to the Receiver, these projects are necessary to support timely, competent, and effective health care delivery. Projects vary in scope and have included construction of new medical buildings that expand treatment capacity; renovation of existing buildings; and ancillary improvements at facilities, such as adding clinic workstations for staff or creating soiled and clean utility rooms for infection control. The first project started in 2007 and all projects were originally scheduled to be completed by 2017. However, the projects have required numerous changes from their original design due to various factors, including errors during the design process and other changes necessary to bring the projects into compliance with fire, life, and safety requirements. As a result, 22 of the 31 projects are currently complete, with the remainder expected to be completed by 2025. The state has authorized a total of about $1.5 billion, primarily in lease revenue bonds, for these projects. 
California Health Care Facility (CHCF)—$900 Million. CHCF in Stockton was designed to provide care to people with the most severe medical and mental health conditions in prison. At the time of construction, the Receiver indicated the facility was necessary to increase CDCR health care capacity and create efficiencies by consolidating the population needing the highest levels of care. The facility has a design capacity of about 3,000 beds largely for medical and mental health services in both inpatient and outpatient settings. The construction of CHCF started in 2011 and was completed in 2013. The state authorized about $900 million in lease revenue bonds for the project and spends about $660 million annually to operate the facility. 
Medication Rooms—$90 Million. Medication rooms are rooms inside of or near housing units where medication is prepared and/or distributed to patients. Since being appointed, the Receiver has identified various shortcomings with CDCR’s medication rooms.
Analysis TOC

Expenditure Proposals In the 2001-02 Budget 
Education

Proposal—K-12

Proposal—Higher 
 Education 
Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Energy-Related 
 Proposals 
Recent 
 Legislative Actions 
Capital 
 Outlay 
Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Health 
 Services 
Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Criminal 
 Justice and Judiciary 
Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Transportation

Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Resources

Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration 
Employee 
 Compensation 
Proposal

Issues 
 for Legislative Consideration
V Major 
 Issues Facing the Legislature
Realignment 
 Revisited: An Evaluation of the 1991 Experiment In State-County Relations
Introduction

Background

Realignment 
 Principles 
Program 
 Transfers 
Cost-Sharing 
 Ratio Changes 
Increased 
 County Shares 
Reduced 
 County Share 
Realignment 
 Revenues 
Revenue 
 Sources 
Jurisdictions 
 Affected 
Allocation 
 of Revenues 
Transfer 
 Provisions 
"Poison 
 Pill" Provisions 
Evaluating 
 Realignment 
Mental 
 Health Programs 
Pre-Realignment 
 Concerns 
Results 
 of Mental Health Realignment 
What 
 Mental Health Realignment Has Not Changed 
Social 
 Services Programs 
Major 
 Programs Affected 
Changes 
 in Cost-Sharing Ratios Intended to Control Costs 
Early 
 Statutory Changes Negated Realignment�s Cost Control Incentives
AFDC: 
 Welfare Reform Changes Overshadow Realignment 
Health 
 Programs 
Lack 
 of Data Makes Evaluation Difficult 
Flexibility 
 Could Be Enhanced 
Crosscutting 
 Realignment Issues 
Fiscal 
 Incentives Could Be Improved 
Revenue 
 Stream Has Been Stable, But Lacks a Reserve 
Funding 
 Allocations Have Favored Social Services 
Inequities 
 in Allocations Remain 
Transfer 
 Provisions Provide Opportunity for Local Preferences 
Concerns 
 Regarding Administration of Allocations
Recommendations 
 for Improving Realignment 
Improve 
 Fiscal Incentive Structure Of Growth Allocations 
Improve 
 Administration of Fund Allocations 
Other 
 Recommendations 
Considering
California moves faster to transform mental health system for all, with urgent focus on most seriously ill & homeless | Governor of California
1 – Governor Newsom announced a new website: MentalHealth.ca.gov, which will serve as a one-stop source for people in need of mental health support and includes information about the state’s ongoing behavioral health transformation. And while visiting San Mateo County, Governor Newsom announced the county would be an early adopter of the CARE Act, not waiting for the December 1 deadline to bring lifesaving help to people with untreated schizophrenia spectrum or other psychotic disorders.

“California is moving full steam ahead, getting funding out faster, and implementing key reforms sooner to better help Californians. The status quo is simply unacceptable. People are demanding more accountability, with real results. That is what we are aiming to deliver, but the state cannot do it alone – it is time for local officials to step up and begin to use the tools available to them to make our communities healthier and safer for all. San Mateo has stepped up. Now it’s time for other counties to do the same.”
Governor Gavin Newsom

The Redwood City location is utilizing investments from the Behavioral Health Bridge Housing (BHBH) program, which, since 2022, has provided funding to short-term “bridge” housing settings to address the immediate and sustainable housing needs of people experiencing homelessness who have serious behavioral health conditions. Treatment centers and campuses like the one highlighted today will be possible all across the state thanks to the recently passed $6.38 Billion bond which builds on state-funded construction over the last three years to open new treatment and housing sites with each passing month.
NEW BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSTRUCTION FUNDING: Eligible entities, which include counties, cities, tribal entities, non-profits, and for profits, will be able to apply for funding from the first round of the $6.38 billion bond this summer. This bond application timeline is months ahead of the initial schedule, thanks to the work of the Governor’s internal strike team focused on getting results and implementation as quickly as possible.
The 2024-25 Budget: California Student Aid Commission
The changes are intended to simplify the form by reducing the number of questions students and families need to answer and transferring data directly from their previous tax filings. After a one‑year delay in the original launch date, the revised FAFSA is now in the midst of being implemented across the nation for the first time. The department released the new application form for the 2024‑25 award year about three months later than usual (on December 30 rather than October 1, 2023). The department also is months behind schedule in sharing the resulting student records that campuses use to make financial aid offers to students. Moreover, technical difficulties have prevented many families, particularly those in which one or more parents do not have a social security number, from completing the new form. 
Federal Changes and Challenges Could Impact State Aid Programs. Anticipating challenges with the new form, the state, as part of last year’s budget package, extended the application deadline for several state financial aid programs (including most Cal Grant award types and Middle Class Scholarships) from March 2, 2024 to April 2, 2024. If the U.S. Department of Education does not resolve its implementation challenges before the April 2 application deadline, the Legislature may want to consider further extending the deadline. Any continued challenges could potentially lead to fewer state financial aid recipients and lower spending in 2024‑25. Beyond these implementation challenges, students and campuses also will be affected by methodological changes in how student financial need and federal Pell Grant eligibility are determined under the new form. The federal government expects these methodological changes to increase the total amount of aid students receive under the federal Pell Grant program. The impact of these changes on state financial aid programs is not yet known.

Middle Class Scholarships
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.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
Besides allowing for the development of 42 residential parcels exceeding the density permitted in 1974 and above-ground multi-story parking garages, the approval of Measure N allowed for the maximum permitted heights and stories in the Transit Corridors Plan (TCP) area.Specifically related to this Project site, Measure N allowed maximum building heights to increase 20 feet along El Camino Real, 15 feet along San Bruno Avenue, 5 feet along San Mateo Avenue, and 40 feet in the Caltrain Station area. The Transit Corridors Plan and Measure N ballot map clearly show the project site as increasing in height by 20 feet and two stories. 

3.
Is the Mills Park Center Development Project the densest and largest project in the City?

No. In fact, there are 4 other developments in San Bruno that are larger than the proposed Mills Park Center Development Project:Shelter Creek has 1,287 housing units (701 Shelter Creek Lane)The Crossing has 1,063 housing units (1100 to 1051 National Avenue and 1099 Admiral Court)Peninsula Place has 872 housing units (1125 and 1126 Cherry Avenue)Crystal Springs Terrace has 430 housing units (2000 Crystal Springs Road)At the July 9 City Council meeting, the Developer agreed to reduce the proposed number of dwelling units by 16 units, from 425 to 409 units. 

4.
How will this impact traffic, deliveries, loading?

A project-specific traffic study was prepared for the project, and reviewed by City staff. The traffic study included an evaluation of AM and PM traffic conditions at 19 intersections near the project site, as well as six nearby freeway segments and six freeway ramps, and concluded that the proposed project would not result in any new or substantially more severe significant environmental effects, including traffic impacts, than those analyzed in the TCP Environmental Impact Report. No project-specific mitigation is required.
Previous Subcommittee Meetings | LIOB
111318 LI ESAPsubcommittee meeting agendaFinalv1
111318Subcommittee Par1
111318Subcommittee Par2

8/23/201810:00 AM - 12:00 PMMeeting of the Water & Climate Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight BoardSee Agenda for Public /Alternate Locations:
082318 Water and Climate Change Subcommittee
2018 Water Pilot Report to LIOB WACC Subcommittee 8.23.18
PGE Energy Water Conservation Plan Final Report Subcommittee 82318

8/1/201810:30 AM - 12:30 PMMeeting of the Low Income Needs Assessment Subcommittee and the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee of the LIOBSee Agenda for Public /Alternate Locations:
Agenda of the Joint LINA and LIEAP Subcommittee
Consolidated IOU Mid-Cycle AL Presentation_080118_Final_rev-1.pptx

5/31/201810:00 AM - 12:00 PMLow Income Energy Assistance Program SubcommitteeSee Agenda for Public /Alternate Locations:
5-31-18 Agenda of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program SubcommitteeFinalRev1
5-31-18 Power Point Presentation for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee meeting

5/10/201811:00 AM - 1:00 PMLegislative Subcommittee MeetingSee Agenda for Public /Alternate Locations:
Agenda of the Legislative Subcommittee Meeting 5-10-18

1/11/20181:00 PM - 3:00 PMLow Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight BoardCalifornia Public Utilities Commission
505 Van Ness Avenue, Hearing Room C
San Francisco, CA 94102
1-11-18 Final Agenda of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee rev
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017 - Preliminary Results
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 Notice of ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017

11/14/20171:00 PM - 3:00 PMLow Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight Board MeetingCalifornia Public Utilities Commission
505 Van Ness Avenue, Hearing Room D
San Francisco, CA 94102
Agenda of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee Final
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
It would be helpful to identify which areas have adequate cultural surveys and which do not, so we support this aspect of the proposal. We would submit that additional biological surveys may or may not be necessary. Presumably there has been ongoing communication regarding the OHV program between Los Padres and the various consulting agencies referenced in the supporting BA/BE, including USFWS, NOAA Fisheries, ACE, SHPO etc. One of the requirements of the OHV Grants program is that Los Padres must prepare a Habitat Management Plan (HMP) as part of their grant application. The HMP must be updated periodically, and new listed species added. Ongoing monitoring of species listed in the HMP is required. As a result OHV trails are intensively managed and additional specialist review to allow Level II maintenance may not be necessary. With respect to the 5 proposed campground facility projects, they will clearly require the full range of resource studies before significant improvements can be done. In 2013 we received grant funding to prepare a concept design for Turkey Flats. We have long anticipated this project moving to the next stage, so this proposal is a welcome development. However Turkey Flats is a very small area with adjacent private property. The prospects for expansion of the area may be very limited. The fact that Turkey Flats is managed by Parks Management has resulted in displacement of use to the adjacent trailhead area known as "Turkey II" . These two discontinuous areas effectively serve as one OHV staging area, and an expansion plan will need to include both areas. With respect to Navajo Flats, the project description states that access to this facility is limited due to storm damage to Red Hill Road. We support a study to improve Red Hill road because the road is in relatively poor condition. Unfortunately Red Hill Rd is classified as a ML3 road ( closed to non-highway licensed vehicles) and may not be eligible for grant funding. Navajo Flats underwent significant improvements in 2013, funded by OHV RTP, and San Luis Obispo County grants. The project planner was the SLRD Landscape Architect at the time. Traffic control barriers were placed, including a welded steel pipe fence to protect the adjacent Navajo Creek. Rock obstacles were placed to delineate parking and the entire staging area was graded.
Attorney General James Secures Over $270 Million Multistate Settlement in Principle with Amneal Pharmaceuticals for Its Role in the Opioid Crisis
Attorney General James and a multistate coalition of attorneys general allege that Amneal knowingly failed to monitor and report suspicious orders placed by its customers, as it was required to by federal law. “Amneal became one of the largest generic pharmaceutical companies in the world by profiting off the sale of dangerous opioids,” said Attorney General James. “While this settlement can’t fully reverse the damage done as a result of the national crisis, it will provide essential funding and resources for New York and other states to ensure those suffering get the help they need. I am proud to have secured over $2.7 billion to tackle the opioid epidemic in New York, and my office will continue to hold accountable the companies responsible for fueling this crisis.” The settlement in principle announced today will provide $92.5 million in cash over 10 years and $180 million worth of naloxone nasal spray, an overdose treatment medication, to participating states and local governments. The settlement in principle was negotiated by Attorney General James and the attorneys general of California, Delaware, Tennessee, Utah, and Virginia. In 2019, Attorney General James filed the nation’s most extensive lawsuit against opioid distributors and manufacturers for their role in the opioid epidemic. Since then, Attorney General James has recovered more than $2.7 billion to support New York opioid abatement, treatment, and prevention efforts from companies including Hikma Pharmaceuticals, Publicis Health, Teva Pharmaceuticals, Johnson & Johnson, Mallinckrodt, Allergan, Endo, McKesson, Cardinal Health, and Amerisource Bergen. Attorney General James has also led multistate coalitions in reaching settlements for billions of dollars with CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart for their role in failing to properly regulate opioid prescriptions.
Information about student debt relief companies | New York State Attorney General
You can visit the U.S. Department of Education’s website for information about repaying their student loans (https://studentloans.gov/).
You can also visit the NCLC Student Loan Borrower Assistance Project (https://www.studentloanborrowerassistance.org/
or visit the NYAG “Student Loan Repayment and Debt Relief Guide for New Yorkers”  
	 

Will I get money back from Equitable and the Debt Resolve Defendants? If so, when?
	The Consent Order applies only to New York consumers.
	
If you received a notice in the mail from Equitable about the settlement with the New York Attorney General’s Office you may have been eligible for restitution from Equitable’s $225,000 and the Debt Resolve Defendants $250,000 payments to New York State. You did not need to do anything in order to be eligible for or claim this restitution. The restitution checks were mailed to consumers in September 2020.
	 

Do the Consent Orders mean I don’t have to pay my student loan?
No, you still have to pay your student loan. The Consent Orders concerned money you owed Equitable for the debt relief services you purchased from a debt relief services company, not your actual student loan.

Letitia James
New York State Attorney General

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FEMA: Completar Y Entregar La Solicitud De Préstamo De La SBA Es Esencial Para Recibir Una Asistencia Completa Por El Desastre De Texas
El programa ONA proporciona reembolsos por pérdidas de propiedades, reparación o reemplazo de vehículos, costos de mudanza y almacenamiento, y gastos importantes causados por el desastre que no estén cubiertos por un seguro u otras fuentes. Además del programa ONA, FEMA también puede conceder subvenciones para ayudar a pagar un alojamiento temporal y reparaciones de viviendas.
Otros datos sobre la solicitud de préstamo de la SBA:

Quienes reciban el formulario de solicitud debe completarlo incluso si no quieren un préstamo o creen que no cumplen los requisitos para recibirlo. No se puede determinar si los damnificados pueden acceder a asistencia adicional antes de que envíen la solicitud. Por tanto, las solicitudes se deben completar y enviar cuanto antes.
FEMA procesará las solicitudes de asistencia para vivienda sin importar si el solicitante ha solicitado un préstamo de la SBA o no.
Aquellos que tengan un seguro no tienen que esperar a alcanzar un acuerdo con el seguro para presentar una solicitud a la SBA.
Completar y presentar una solicitud de la SBA no garantiza que se le vaya a conceder un préstamo.
Completar y presentar una solicitud de préstamo no obliga a nadie a aceptar dicho préstamo.
The White House
President Biden has been leading international efforts to get humanitarian aid into Gaza to alleviate the suffering of Palestinians in Gaza.	

 

	Class of 2024, you made it to commencement – to a new beginning.	

 

	Last night, we welcomed guests to the White House in honor of Jewish American Heritage Month and celebrated the rich heritage and legacy of Jewish Americans who enrich every part of American life.	

 

	Infrastructure Decade has a nice ring to it.	

 

	NEW: 200 federal judges have now been confirmed under President Biden.	

 

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	There’s no greater responsibility of government than ensuring the safety of the American people and those who sacrifice to protect us all.	

 

	After I signed the PACT Act into law, I handed the pen to the widow and daughter of the late Sergeant First Class Heath Robinson.	

 

	Welcome to the White House, President Ruto.	

 

	No one should be jailed for simply using or possessing marijuana.	

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	Education should never be a barrier to opportunity.	

160,000 borrowers will soon learn that their student debt has been approved for cancellation through actions taken by my Administration.

Education should never be a barrier to opportunity.

And I will never stop working to cancel student debt – despite Republican officials’ attempts to stop us.

 

	President Biden has been leading international efforts to get humanitarian aid into Gaza to alleviate the suffering of Palestinians in Gaza.	

President Biden has been leading international efforts to get humanitarian aid into Gaza to alleviate the suffering of Palestinians in Gaza.

As part of this work, the U.S. deployed a temporary pier in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Gaza to get more aid to the people of Gaza.

Today, the first shipments of humanitarian assistance arrived on the shores of Gaza through this pier to be distributed. Additional aid from the U.S. and other countries continues to arrive in Cyprus, where it will be loaded onto ships for delivery via the pier.

In recent days, there has also been progress in the number of trucks entering Gaza via the land crossings. Yesterday, over 360 trucks moved into Gaza. Between April 5 and May 16, an average of 176 trucks entered Gaza daily. We know that is nowhere near enough and much more lifesaving aid is needed.