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Announcement: Tulare County Superior Court Introduces Our Virtual Public Counter -

The Tulare County Superior Court is excited to announce our new service, the Virtual Public Counter.  Accessed via mobile device or computer, our virtual public counter offers real-time, face-to-face interactions with our Superior Court support team, potentially alleviating the need for a physical visit to the court. They assist with a variety of services like court records requests, payments, and self-help.  Due to procedural logistics some services may require an in-person visit.  Click here to try it now.

 

 

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 Probate
 

In this section

Conservatorship Orientation

Guardianship Orientation

Probate court laws protect the interests of individuals involved in probate court matters. These include the administration of an estate after someone dies, and the protection of the rights of minors or mentally incapacitated individuals. The Probate Department of the court handles decedents' estates, trusts, guardianships of minors, and conservatorships of adults.

Guardianships of Children in the Probate Court
What is Guardianship?
Guardianship is a court process by which a person other than a parent is given custody of a child or authority over a child's property. Appointment as guardian requires the filing of a petition and approval by the court. This web site will provide you with some basic information about guardianships. If the court establishes a probate guardianship, the guardianship may be:
A guardianship of the person of the child (custody)
A guardianship of the child's "estate" (property)
A guardianship of both the child's person and estate
If the court appoints you as a guardian for a child, you will assume important duties and obligations. You will become responsible to the court. It is essential that you clearly understand your duties and responsibilities as guardian.
The 2024-25 Budget: Child Support
‑$3.9

$131.6 

Non‑CalWORKs

 37.6 

—

—

—

 37.6 

a“Other” reflects collections that are paid to families and collections received in California on behalf of other states.
bChanges in assistance collections distribution reflects implementation of full passthrough to formerly assisted California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs) families, effective May 1, 2024.

Under Statute, Administration Will Make Determination Regarding Passthrough to Currently Assisted Families in Spring 2024… Additionally, Chapter 48 of 2022 (SB 189, Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review) expresses legislative intent to provide General Fund resources to implement the full passthrough of child support payments to current CalWORKs families—including the cost of a federal and county backfill—subject to determination by the Department of Finance in spring 2024 that sufficient General Fund dollars would be available to support this policy change over the multiyear forecasts.
…And Submit Report to Legislature on Unintended Consequences. Budget language (Chapter 573) also requires the Department of Social Services (DSS), in conjunction with DCSS, to convene a stakeholder workgroup to discuss unintended consequences of enacting a full passthrough of child support payments to current CalWORKs beneficiaries. The language further requires DSS and DCSS to submit a report to the Legislature, on or before April 1, 2024, that, among other things, summarizes the conversations with workgroup participants, and includes proposed mitigation strategies for preventing unintended consequences of a full passthrough of child support payments to families currently receiving CalWORKs benefits. Unintended consequences could include, for example, the recipient family becoming ineligible for CalFresh or other means-tested programs due to the additional income received from the child support payment.
LAO Comments
Given Significant Budget Deficit, General Fund Resources Are Not Sufficient to Implement Full Passthrough to Currently Assisted Families. The fiscal impact of implementing the full passthrough to current CalWORKs families is estimated to be hundreds of millions of dollars annually, including reduced General Fund revenues and backfills to the federal and county governments.
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Collaborative Justice Court Programs
Services include medically supervised care, cognitive behavioral psychotherapy, psychiatric treatment, drug and 
 alcohol testing, drug and alcohol therapy, and veteran peer group support. An assigned Veterans Administration staff 
 member is present in court to assist every defendant with accessing the treatment programs and finding housing and job 
 placement. Participants must complete their treatment plan to receive a reduced overall sentence on their current case.
Collaborative Ventura County partners include: the Behavioral Health Department, District Attorney, Public Defender, 
 Probation Agency and Sheriffâs Department.
Community-based partner(s) include: the Veterans Administration, Gold Coast Veterans Foundation, veterans advocacy groups, 
 and other veteran service providers.

Stand Down Court

Stand Down is a community event held every July that provides social services for homeless veterans. A court session 
 is held at the event site to adjudicate criminal infractions and minor misdemeanors for homeless veterans who have outstanding cases. 
 Homeless veterans are given an opportunity to satisfy their fines through programs offered by homeless shelters, community service 
 projects, attendance in Alcoholics Anonymous, and linkage with appropriate social service programs.

For more information on Collaboritive Justice Courts, visit the California Courts website.


	© 2022 Superior Court of California, Ventura County
 

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2001 Budget Analysis: Child Care and Development
SDE, one of the reasons for carryover is the inability of child care providers to expand the number of available child care slots in a short period of time. As a
result, we believe that the Legislature should take such constraints into account when considering large-scale expansion of child care programs and "ramp up"
funding for these expansions on a deliberate basis.

Figure 3

General Fund Carryover for
 Child Development

1996-97 Through 1999-00
 (Dollars in Millions)

 

Carryover Amount

Percent of
 Total Appropriation

1996-97

$11.6

2.2%

1997-98

32.5

5.2

1998-99

33.8

4.3

1999-00 (estimate)

58.3

7.1

Carryover Language Weakens Legislative Control 
Given the increasing trend in the level of General Fund carryover from child care appropriations, we believe that the Legislature should reexamine SDE's
authority to spend carryover funds on one-time child care expenditures, for two reasons. First, existing statute restricts the use of unspent funds to specific child
development activities. We think the Legislature should have greater authority and flexibility on how to spend carryover funds. For example, under current law,
General Fund carryover funds cannot be spent on one-time child care deficiencies, such as the estimated shortfalls in the current year for the child care needs of
former CalWORKs recipients. Second, carryover funds can be used only for child development activities, which means these monies are unavailable for
consideration in other education areas, even though these other areas may be of higher priority in any given fiscal year.
We believe that the Legislature should have the flexibility to use child care carryover funds for purposes aligned to its full range of education priorities. If
carryover funds were treated like all other K-12 Proposition 98 expenditures, unspent child development allocations would be available for the Legislature to
direct to any of its K-14 education priorities. The funds then would have to be appropriated in the budget or in another bill, thereby giving the Legislature an
Summer Camps
Camperships are generously funded by the Sonoma County Parks Foundation. Camperships cover 75% of the cost of camp registration for families with need and are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis while funding lasts. Eligibility is determined by any of the following criteria:

Cal Fresh enrollment
Cal Works or General Assistance documentation
Free or Reduced Price Meal determination
Foster Care Certification (Letter of Determination)
Disability (Letter of Eligibility for parent or documentation the child has a disability)

Limited additional spaces are reserved within each camp session for campership recipients. If you pre-register your child in a camp and your campership application is subsequently approved, you will receive a refund later for 75% of the camp registration fee.
Complete and submit your campership application online:
English application
Aplicación en español

Refunds
Refunds, minus a $50 processing fee, will only be given if reservation is canceled at least two weeks before camp begins.

 

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Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
described in subdivision (c) of Section 667.5 or subdivision (c) of Section 1192.7, or that is a felony offense described in subdivision (a) or (d) of Section 243.4, Section 285, subdivision (f), (g), (h), or (i) of Section 286, subdivision (c) of Section 288, subdivision (f), (g), (h), or (i) of Section 288a, subdivision (b), (d), or (e) of Section 289, Section 647.6 if it is a second or subsequent conviction for that offense that was brought and tried separately, or subdivision (c) of Section 653f.(B)This paragraph does not apply if the person is subject to lifetime registration as required in paragraph (3).(3)A tier three offender is subject to registration for life. A person is a tier three offender if any one of the following applies:(A)Following conviction of a registerable offense, the person was subsequently convicted in a separate proceeding of committing an offense described in subdivision (c) and the conviction is for commission of a violent felony described in subdivision (c) of Section 667.5, or the person was subsequently convicted of committing an offense for which the person was ordered to register pursuant to Section 290.006, and the conviction is for the commission of a violent felony described in subdivision (c) of Section 667.5.(B)The person was committed to a state mental hospital as a sexually violent predator pursuant to Article 4 (commencing with Section 6600) of Chapter 2 of Part 2 of Division 6 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.(C)The person was convicted of
	violating Section 187 while attempting to commit or committing an act punishable under Section 261, 286, 288, 288a, or 289; Section 207 or 209 with intent
	to violate Section 261, 286, 288, 288a, or 289; subdivision (b) of Section 220; Section 269; subdivision (b) of Section 288; Section 288.7; or any offense for which the person is sentenced to a life term pursuant to Section 667.61.
Health Services | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
We provide you with medical care, surgery, and minimally invasive procedures for health issues that affect:
 

Kidneys
Bladder
Ureter and urethra
Male reproductive organs

Social programs and services

 Caregiver support
 

If you are caring for a Veteran with serious illness or disabilities, we can help you support them—and take care of yourself. You may qualify for services like training, counseling or respite care when you need a break.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Central Arkansas health care
If you’re a caregiver for a Veteran, you can get support by contacting one of our caregiver support coordinators. If the Veteran you care for was injured post-9/11, you may be eligible for even more services, including a stipend to help with expenses, training, and medical coverage if you aren’t already covered. For all caregivers, we can:

Help you get caregiver assistance available through VA
Provide progressive needs planning to help you manage degenerative conditions
Match you with services and benefits
Connect you with local resources and programs
Listen to you when you struggle

Learn more and connect with a support coordinator

 Homeless Veteran care
 

If you’re homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, we can help. We offer many programs and services, including free health care. And we can help you connect with resources in your community.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Central Arkansas health care
We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless due to financial hardship, unemployment, addiction, depression, or transition from jail. Contact one of our care coordinators to get help with:

Immediate food and shelter needs, including both transitional and permanent housing
Job training, life skills development, and education
Justice system navigation and community reentry from jail
Financial support to prevent homelessness
Addiction and depression treatment
Health and dental care

Learn more and connect with a care coordinator

 Intimate partner violence support
 

If you feel that you or a loved one are in or may be in a potentially abusive or violent relationship, we can help.
Care we provide at VA Central Arkansas health care
2001 Budget Analysis: Child Care and Development
recommend that the Legislature appropriate $61 million from these new federal funds to fully fund the estimated need for the Stage 3 set-aside. We further
recommend that the Legislature appropriate the remaining $35 million in new federal funds to provide additional child care slots for non-CalWORKs working
poor families, in order to meet unfilled child care needs of these families. (Increase Item 6110-196-0890 by a combined $96 million.)
General Fund Carryover 
We recommend that the Legislature eliminate the statutory authority permitting the State Department of Education to carry over unspent General Fund
child care funds, in order to restore the Legislature's authority and flexibility to use the funds for any Proposition 98 priority. 
In addition to the new state and federal funding that is proposed to support child care and development programs in 2001-02, the budget also proposes to spend
$58.3 million in state child care funds that have been carried over from 1999-00. The budget specifically provides:

$44.6 million for the Child Care Facilities Revolving Fund.
$6.7 million for instructional materials and for facilities renovation.
$4 million for training, development, and dissemination of classroom curriculum linked to Pre-Kindergarten Guidelines.
$2 million for accounts payable.
$1 million for the Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youngsters.

The budget bill contains language under Item 6110-196-0001, Provision 2, that permits SDE to allocate up to $6 million above the estimated $58.3 million in
carryover funds for instructional materials and equipment and for facilities renovation and repair as necessary. The proposed language also states that additional
carryover funds in excess of this $6 million shall not be expended prior to approval of a plan by the DOF.
Education Code Section 8278 permits SDE to carry over General Fund appropriations for child care and development activities for two years. Funds not spent
in one year may be carried over and spent on one-time child development activities described in statute. In general, carryover funds proposed for reallocation in
the budget for a given year are generated from the child development appropriation from two years earlier. Thus, most of the carryover in the 2001-02 budget
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Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
Section 243.4, paragraph (1), (2), (3), (4), or (6) of subdivision (a) of Section 261, paragraph (1) of subdivision (a) of Section 262 involving the use of force or violence for which the person is sentenced to the state prison, Section 264.1, 266, or 266c, subdivision (b) of Section 266h, subdivision (b) of Section 266i, Section 266j, 267, 269, 285, 286, 288, 288a, 288.3, 288.4, 288.5, 288.7, 289, or 311.1, subdivision (b), (c), or (d) of Section 311.2, Section 311.3, 311.4, 311.10, 311.11, or 647.6, former Section 647a, subdivision (c) of Section 653f, subdivision 1 or 2 of Section 314, any offense involving lewd or lascivious conduct under Section 272, or any felony violation of Section 288.2; any statutory predecessor that includes all elements of one of the offenses described in this subdivision; or any person who since that date has been or is hereafter convicted of the attempt or conspiracy to commit any of the offenses described in this subdivision.(d) A person described in subdivision (c), or who is otherwise required to register pursuant to the Act shall register for 10 years, 20 years, or life, following a conviction and release from incarceration, placement, commitment, or release on probation or other supervision, as follows:(1) (A) A tier one offender is subject to registration for a minimum of 10 years. A person is a tier one offender if the person is required to register for conviction of a misdemeanor described in subdivision (c), or for conviction of a felony described in subdivision (c) that was not a serious or violent felony as described in subdivision (c) of Section 667.5 or subdivision (c) of Section 1192.7.(B) This paragraph does not apply to a person who is subject to registration pursuant to paragraph (2) or (3).(2) (A) A tier two offender is subject to registration for a minimum of 20 years.
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Apply for

 
 Job with Sonoma County
 

 
 License your dog
 

 
 Marriage license
 

 
 Business license
 

 
 Permits
 

Attend

 
 Jury duty
 

Contact

 
 Department directory
 

Do business

 
 Do business with the county
 

 
 Become a certified small business contractor or supplier
 

 
 Find certified small business contractors or suppliers
 

Get around

 
 Find a bus schedule
 

 
 Find a park and ride
 

 
 Explore carpooling options
 

 
 Find senior transportation
 

Help for

 
 Domestic violence
 

 
 Emergencies
 

 
 Homelessness
 

 
 Property tax relief
 

 
 Financial challenges during COVID-19
 

Locate

 
 Public health clinic
 

 
 Road conditions
 

 
 Bike routes
 

 
 Jail inmate
 

 
 Property value
 

Look up

 
 Sex offenders
 

 
 Election results
 

 
 County Municipal Code
 

 
 Board Meetings, Agendas and Minutes
 

 
 County Holiday Calendar
 

Pay for

 
 Birth certificate
 

 
 Marriage certificate
 

 
 Death certificate
 

 
 Title certificate
 

Register or request

 
 To vote
 

 
 Public records
 

Report

 
 Code compliance violation
 

 
 COVID-19 health order violation
 

 
 Crime
 

 
 Roadside debris or damage
 

Departments & Agencies

Close Menu


 Administrative Support & Fiscal Services
 

 Development Services
 

 Health and Human Services
 

 Justice Services
 

 Natural Resources
 

A

 
 Accounting 
 

 
 Ag + Open Space
 

 
 Agriculture, Weights & Measures Department
 

 
 Air Quality Districts
 

 
 Airport
 

 
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 Assessor's Office
 

 
 Auditor-Controller-Treasurer-Tax Collector
 

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 Board of Supervisors
 

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 Child Support Services
 

 
 Clerk-Recorder
 

 
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 Community Development Commission