vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
The budget includes a net $72.3 million ongoing General Fund augmentation in baseline support for trial court operations. This amount consists of $74.1 million to provide a 3 percent inflationary adjustment and a net $1.8 million reduction to align the amount of funding provided for trial court health and retirement benefits with actual costs. The budget package also sets aside some funding to support any cost increases for these benefits that occur during 2023-24.
Fine and Fee Related Changes. The budget package includes various changes related to fines and fees. For example, it removes the sunset date for various civil filing fees—estimated to generate $38 million annually—used to support trial court operations. In addition, the budget provides $134.3 million General Fund ($105.1 million one time) in 2023-24 to backfill various declines in fine and fee revenue. This includes:

$105.1 million one time to backfill an ongoing decline in various fine and fee revenues collected to support trial court operations. This is a $20 million increase from the revised backfill level in 2022-23.

$26.4 million in 2023-24 (increasing to $28.4 million annually in 2024-25) to backfill reduced criminal fine and fee revenue for the judicial branch due to the statewide expansion of an online adjudication tool that allows lower-income people to receive reductions in the amount they owe related to infractions based on their ability to pay. This reflects a $7.5 million increase in 2023-24 relative to the amount provided in 2022-23. We note that the 2021-22 budget package—which provided the initial backfill—assumed a total backfill of $40.7 million for 2023-24 and $55.8 million ongoing in 2024-25.

$1.6 million to backfill reduced civil fee revenue from changes adopted in the 2022-23 budget package allowing more lower-income people to automatically qualify for a waiver of such fees. This reflects a $16.4 million reduction in 2023-24 relative to the amount provided in 2022-23. We note that the 2022-23 budget package included an ongoing $18 million backfill.
Superior Court of California - County of Sacramento

Hearing Date: 07/31/2024 - Time: 1:30 PM - Dept: 86 Hearing Type: Large $ Case (Confirmed)

24SC00043
Thu, Apr 25, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00043
Mon, Apr 29, 2024
Fee Waiver - Granted: E M

24SC00044
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00044
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Fee Waiver - Denied: E M

24SC00044
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Hearing Date: 07/31/2024 - Time: 1:30 PM - Dept: 86 Hearing Type: Large $ Case (Confirmed)

24SC00044
Thu, Apr 25, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00044
Mon, Apr 29, 2024
Fee Waiver - Granted: E M

24SC00045
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00045
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Fee Waiver - Granted: E M

24SC00045
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Hearing Date: 08/05/2024 - Time: 8:15 AM - Dept: 86 Hearing Type: Large $ Case (Confirmed)

24SC00046
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00046
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Fee Waiver - Granted: E M

24SC00046
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Hearing Date: 08/05/2024 - Time: 8:15 AM - Dept: 86 Hearing Type: Large $ Case (Confirmed)

24SC00047
Thu, Apr 11, 2024
Fee Waiver - Filed: E M

24SC00047
Wed, Apr 17, 2024
Fee Waiver - Granted: E M

24SC00047
The 2024-25 Budget: Judicial Branch
As directed by the Legislature, the
judicial branch completed a cost-benefit analysis of self-help centers
in June 2022. The analysis measured benefits to the courts as the
cost-savings estimated to be generated by self-help centers, such as
savings from reduced judicial and staff time needed due to more
efficient and fewer court interactions. The analysis measured benefits
to litigants as the money they saved as a result of using self-help
centers, such as wages they would have otherwise lost from having to
travel to court unnecessarily. The analysis measured costs as the cost
to the courts of providing the self-help assistance. The analysis found
that providing self-help in family, civil, and probate cases were net
beneficial to both the courts and litigants. This means the benefits to
the courts and litigants outweighed the costs of providing the self-help
center services. For example, as shown in Figure 3, the analysis found
that a civil case which received self-help one-on-one assistance
resulted in $322 in benefits and $89 in costs—resulting in net benefits
of $233 per filing. For civil cases which received self-help assistance
through a workshop, the net benefit was $267 per filing.

Figure 3
Summary of Judicial Council Cost‑Benefit Analysis Findings

One‑on‑One Assistance

Workshops

Benefit

Cost

Net Benefit

Benefit

Cost

Net Benefit

Civil

 $322 

 $89 

 $233 

 $322 

 $55 

 $267 

Family

 322 

 97 

 225 

 322 

78 

244 

Probate

322 

172 

150 

322 

107 

215 

Evaluation of Shriver Program Showed it Produced Notable
Benefits Over Self Representation. A June 2020 statutorily
required evaluation of the Shriver Program found that legal
representation generated different benefits than self-help centers. For
example, in comparing eviction cases in which low-income tenants were
represented through Shriver projects with those who were
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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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Your written material should be available to pass out to the committee Members at the hearing where you present your testimony.After the bill passes the fiscal committee, it is read for the second time on the Floor.Step 4: After Your Bill Passes The House Of Origin And Goes To The Second HouseThird Reading is the last stage that a bill goes through in the house of origin before it passes to the second house to go through the committee process all over again. On Third Reading, the author presents the bill for passage by the entire house. Most bills require a majority vote (it must pass by 21 votes in the Senate and 41 votes in the Assembly), while urgency measures and appropriation bills require a two-thirds vote (27 in the Senate, 54 in the Assembly).At any time during the legislative process the bill may be amended, either in committee or on the Floor. After the amendments have been submitted to the author, the bill goes to another printing to reflect the changes that have been made. The Senate or Assembly History records the dates when a bill has been amended. Amendments can be substantial or technical and may affect your position on the bill.Amendments should be followed very carefully. Contact with the District Office can be helpful in keeping track of current versions of a bill. If you subscribe to the bill, these amendments will automatically be sent to you. If you change your position on a bill due to a favorable or unfavorable amendment, you should inform the author and your legislator.If a Senate bill is amended by the Assembly, or vice versa, and the house of origin refuses to concur in those amendments, the bill will go to a conference committee. If the house of origin does concur, the bill goes to the Governor.Members of the conference committee are appointed by the Rules Committees; three members from the Senate and three from the Assembly meet to negotiate out the differences. If they agree on a single version, it goes back to both Floors for approval.Communicate to your legislator or the author which amendments you prefer and why. The conference committee meetings, particularly at the end of the two-year legislative session, are scheduled quickly and can be easily missed. You must stay in close contact with the author's staff to stay on top of fast-breaking developments.
Legislative Process | California State Senate
If the house of origin does concur, the bill goes to the Governor.Members of the conference committee are appointed by the Rules Committees; three members from the Senate and three from the Assembly meet to negotiate out the differences. If they agree on a single version, it goes back to both Floors for approval.Communicate to your legislator or the author which amendments you prefer and why. The conference committee meetings, particularly at the end of the two-year legislative session, are scheduled quickly and can be easily missed. You must stay in close contact with the author's staff to stay on top of fast-breaking developments. It is also important to know who will be serving on the conference committee so you can inform them of your position.Step 5: You Can Still Act After Your Bill Goes To The GovernorThe Governor has 12 days to sign, approve without signing, or veto a bill. A letter or phone call to the Governor's Office is appropriate to state your position on the bill.If the bill is signed or approved without a signature, it goes to the Secretary of State to be chaptered. If the Governor vetoes the bill, a two-thirds vote in each house is needed to override the veto. The Governor's Office releases veto messages which explain the veto; these messages are available from the Governor's Office and on the Internet.A wealth of legislative information is now available on the Internet. You can get bills, amendments, staff analyses, committee agendas, and other legislative information, plus a simple way to track legislation.Related LinksInformation to help follow the processGlossary of Legislative Terms Footer Site Map Privacy and Conditions of Use Accessibility Back to Top Feedback Careers Reporting Inappropriate Workplace Conduct Copyright © 2024 State of California WAS User Menu
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The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
CARE = Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment; CalHHS = California Health and Human Services Agency; and DHCS = Department of Health Care Services.

Excess Property Tax Offset. The budget includes a $247.6 million one-time reduction in General Fund support for trial court operations in 2023-24 in order to reflect the availability of property tax revenue in accordance with Control Section 15.45 and Section 2578 of the Education Code. Such funds are allocated by the state to support trial court operations in counties that collect more property tax than state law allows them to spend on education. This reduction is $63.8 million greater than the revised 2022-23 level.
Racial Justice Act Implementation. The budget includes $2.9 million one-time General Fund for the implementation of the Racial Justice Act in death penalty cases, which prohibits convictions or sentences to be imposed based on race, ethnicity, or national origins. This amount consists of (1) $2.7 million to the Supreme Court for court-appointed private counsel ($2.2 million) and the California Appellate Project ($500,000), and (2) $250,000 for the Habeas Corpus Resource Center.
Other Budget Adjustments. The budget package includes the early reversion of up to $52.6 million one-time General Fund provided in prior budgets to support various purposes, such as court reporters in non-criminal cases and trial court employee health benefit and retirement costs. It also includes reappropriation of up to $6.8 million one-time General Fund previously provided as part of the 2021-22 budget package to support a new five-year court interpreter workforce pilot program at a minimum of four trial courts (of which one must be Los Angeles). The pilot program covers the costs of training, coursework, and up to three exam fees for court interpreters who remained employed by participating courts for at least three years after completing training.
Facilities. To address the insolvency of the State Court Facilities Construction Fund (SCFCF), the budget provides a total of $55.5 million General Fund annually to backfill SCFCF funding that was used in past years to support trial court operations.
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