vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Advisory Bodies - judicial_council_advisory_groups
Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye established the Appellate Caseflow Workgroup to review Courts of Appeal workflow, policies, procedures, and case management processes to promote transparency, accountability, and efficiency in rendering timely judgments. In its final report, the workgroup explained that the Third District made effective changes to remedy problems, including hiring additional staff attorneys to right-size its workforce; instituting transparent monthly reporting and follow-up; more clearly identifying cases that need priority calendaring, and holding monthly meetings to report on the status of cases. The workgroup also issued 22 recommendations to help speed up the appellate process, including recommendations to expedite the record-preparation and briefing phases of the process and to improve the usefulness of statistical data for tracking case progress.
Final Report
Date established: June 2022
Date sunset: December 2022

Blue Ribbon Commission on Children in Foster Care

Provides leadership and recommendations to improve the ability of California's state and local agencies, and the courts to help children grow up in safe, nurturing, and permanent homes through the application of reasonable efforts to prevent removal and achieve permanency; increased collaboration among courts and their partnering agencies; court reform to ensure timely hearings and fair treatment; and prioritization of children and families in the child welfare system in the allocation and administration of resources and funding.Blue Ribbon Commission Members 
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Code of Civil Procedure Section 367.9 Working Group

Purpose: 
To recommend a statewide framework for remote civil court proceedings that addresses equal and fair access to justice.

Date Established: 2022
Date Sunset: 2023

Commission for Impartial Courts

The Commission for Impartial Courts was formed in September 2007. In December 2009, the Commission presented its final report to the Judicial Council of actions it should take in order to safeguard the quality, impartiality, and accountability of the California judiciary for the benefit of all its citizens.
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Court-Ordered Debt Task Force

Evaluate and make recommendations to the Judicial Council and the Legislature for consolidating and simplifying the imposition and distribution of the revenue derived from the debts with the goal of improving the process for those entities that benefit from the revenues.

Date Established: February 2011
Date Sunset: June 14, 2017
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California Department of Child Support Services - Organizations - California Open Data
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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Support
$2,400.1 

CalWORKs (current and former)

$389.6 

$62.3 

$78.0 

$9.5 

$239.8 

Non‑CalWORKs

 2,160.3 

—

—

—

 2,160.3 

2023‑24 Revised Estimates

Total

$2,528.6 

$129.8 

$154.6 

$13.4 

$2,230.8 

CalWORKs (current and former)

$406.0 

$129.8 

$154.6 

$13.4 

$108.2 

Non‑CalWORKs

 2,122.6 

—

— 

—

 2,122.6 

2022‑23 Actuals

Total

$2,502.9 

$155.5 

$153.8 

$17.6 

$2,175.9 

CalWORKs (current and former)

$407.1 

$155.5 

$153.8 

$17.6 

$80.1 

Non‑CalWORKs

 2,095.8 

—

—

—

 2,095.8 

Change from 2023‑24 to 2024‑25

Overall

$21.3 

‑$67.5

‑$76.6

‑$3.9

$169.3 

CalWORKs (current and former)b

‑$16.3

‑$67.5

‑$76.6

‑$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.
2001 Budget Analysis: Health and Human Services Agency Data Center (4130)
and software; however, we believe that the five-year M&O plan should be updated to appropriately reflect the funding shifts in
activities prior to expenditure of funds. Such a process would also be consistent with DOIT's project approval letter which requires
HHSDC to update the CWS/CMS plan on an annual basis. The CWS/CMS plan was last updated November 1999.
Analyst's Recommendations. To address these concerns, we recommend that the Legislature take two actions. First, with
regards to the ongoing LAN support activities, we recommend that the Legislature authorize three additional personnel-years and
decrease HHSDC's expenditure authority by $411,000. This would leave a total of $213,000 from the original proposal which
would fully fund these positions.
Second, we recommend that the Legislature adopt the following budget control language requiring HHSDC to update its five-year
M&O plan for CWS/CMS prior to an increase in its expenditure authority.
Upon notification by the Department of Information Technology of its approval of the amended Child Welfare Systems/Case
Management System Five-Year Maintenance and Operation plan, the Department of Finance may authorize no sooner than 30
days after providing notification to the Chair of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee and the chairs of the fiscal committees of
both houses an expenditure authority increase of $19,600,000 to Item 4130-001-0632.
Risk Mitigation Plan Needed for Replacement of CWS/CMS Servers 
We recommend that the Legislature adopt budget bill language requiring the Health and Human Services Agency
Data Center to complete a risk mitigation plan for the child welfare services/case management system prior to an
increase in its expenditure authority. 
The budget proposes to increase HHSDC's expenditure authority by $7.6 million to replace the servers supporting the CWS/CMS
system. The proposal would replace 432 servers and upgrade the server operating systems by July 2002.
Server Replacement Project Does Not Have a Risk Mitigation Plan. State policy requires that every automation project
complete a risk mitigation plan that considers (1) the potential business disruptions that could occur while implementing the project
The 2024-25 Budget: Child Support
DCSS Working to Implement Passthrough to Formerly Assisted Families in Current Year. In line with Chapter 573, DCSS currently is completing the required payment system automation updates and intends to begin implementing the passthrough of arrears to former CalWORKs families in May 2024.
Passing Through Funds to Former CalWORKs Families Is Estimated to Reduce General Fund Revenues by Around $90 Million Annually. As shown in Figure 3, actual assistance collections received in 2022-23 totaled $407.1 million. Around $160 million—roughly 40 percent of total assistance collections—was comprised of government-owed arrears payments for former CalWORKs families. Based on these data trends, DCSS estimates the full-year amount of arrears passed through to families will be $160.7 million in 2024-25. This would contribute to an overall increase in the total amount of child support payments going to families by 120 percent compared to 2023-24. Because this $160.7 million will be going to families rather than reimbursing the government, the Governor’s budget recognizes corresponding reductions of $89.1 million General Fund and $71.6 million federal funds. These reductions contribute to the overall decreases of around 50 percent for both General Fund and federal fund recoupment in 2024-25 relative to 2023-24. (Of the General Fund amount, approximately $4 million is estimated to reimburse counties for their share of the lost revenue.)

Figure 3
Child Support Collections
(In Millions)

Total

Federal

General Fund

County

Othera

2024‑25 Governor’s Budget

Total

$2,549.9 

$62.3 

$78.0 

$9.5 

$2,400.1 

CalWORKs (current and former)

$389.6 

$62.3 

$78.0 

$9.5 

$239.8 

Non‑CalWORKs

 2,160.3 

—

—

—

 2,160.3 

2023‑24 Revised Estimates

Total

$2,528.6 

$129.8
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - COVID-19 Emergency Orders, Guidelines and Procedures
PUBLIC NOTICE: Civil Case Management Calendar posted 01/03/2022
Remote Mandatory Settlement Conference Procedures; Acknowledgement of Receipt & Stipulation posted 01/03/2022
Court Appearance Information for Probate Guardianship and Termination of Parental Rights Cases in Courtroom J1 posted 01/03/2022
Updated Family Law Procedures for Ex Parte Requests - Effective Monday, January 3, 2022 posted 12/30/2021
Administrative Order 20.22 - AMENDED, Re Small Claims Trials posted 12/30/2021
Administrative Order 21.24 - Re Sheriff Authorization to Defer Jail Remands - (EspaÃ±ol) posted 12/23/2021
Administrative Order 20.29 - AMENDED, Re Zoom Appearances for Mandatory Settlement Conferences in Civil Cases posted 12/23/2021
Administrative Order 21.23 - Re Implementation of Emergency Relief of Penal Code Â§1382 Extension -  (EspaÃ±ol) posted 12/20/2021

Ventura Superior Court COVID-19 Public Health Safety Measures posted 8/20/2021

Administrative Order 20.34, Re: Implementation of AB3088, the Tenant, the Homeowner, and Small Landlord Relief and Stabilization Act and Center for Disease Control and Prevention Moratorium on Evictions posted 9/18/2020
Administrative Order 20.27, Re Child Custody Recommending Counseling for Matters Mediated in the Past 12 Months posted 7/28/2020

Chief Justice Orders as of 6/10/2020
California Rules of Court - Emergency Rules Related to COVID-19 
AMENDED Mandatory Guidelines for Custody/Visitation Orders in Response to COVID-19 (Effective 6/1/2020) posted 5/18/2020
Collection Unit Frequently Asked Questions updated 6/23/2020
ASL Assistance Information [Video]   [English Text Version] posted 5/06/2020
How to Prepare for Your Remote Family Law Zoom Court Appearance

Check back often for updates.

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LAO Criminal Justice
This publication provides our analysis of the Governor’s 2021-22 January budget proposals to provide additional General Fund support for county probation departments including a $10.3 million modification to the grant program created by Chapter 608 of 2009 (SB 678, Leno), a new one-time $50 million grant, and $12.1 million in one-time funding for supervising people released from prison due to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
 

Handout


 The 2021-22 Budget: Correctional Staff Training Proposals
 

Format:
PDF

February 2, 2021 - 
 This publication provides our analysis of the Governor’s 2021-22 January budget proposals to implement various initiatives to improve correctional staff training, including $9.1 million from the General Fund to convert a former prison into a facility to provide hands-on training for staff.
 

Handout


 The 2021-22 Budget: Funding for Inmate Meal Costs
 

Format:
PDF

February 2, 2021 - 
 This publication provides our analysis of the Governor’s 2021-22 January budget proposal to support inmate meal costs with a $7.5 million General Fund augmentation as well as savings from vacant plant operations positions.
 

Handout


 The 2020-21 Budget: Prison Maintenance and Repair Proposals
 

Format:
PDF

February 2, 2021 - 
 This publication provides our analysis of the Governor’s 2021-22 January budget proposals for prison maintenance and repair, including a $50 million one-time General Fund increase to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation’s base budget for special repairs and deferred maintenance.
 

Report 


 Increasing Oversight of the State Litigation Deposit Fund
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

January 28, 2021 - 
 In this report, we (1) provide an overview of the Litigation Deposit Fund (LDF), a state special fund created to receive certain litigation proceeds, (2) review the Legislature’s oversight of the LDF and the use of litigation proceeds, and (3) make recommendations to facilitate increased legislative oversight.
 

Report 


 The 2021-22 Budget: Overview of the Governor's Budget
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

January 10, 2021 - 
 This report provides a brief summary and initial assessment of the proposed 2021-22 Governor’s Budget.
Dependency Drug Court | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Jail and Prison Facilities Grand Jury Report

School Safety Grand Jury Report

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Dependency Drug Court

The Tuolumne County Superior Court’s Dependency Drug Court Program (DDC) is an intensive substance abuse treatment program for Child Welfare Services participants in court-ordered Family Maintenance of Family Reunification cases. Using the Drug Court Model, DDC provides close monitoring by the Court and Dependency Drug Court Treatment Team, frequent substance abuse testing, and extensive support and structure. Parent’s needs are assessed individually with a treatment plan designed to meet those needs and support the goal of Family Reunification/Family Maintenance.
Dependency Drug Court runs concurrent with the full term of the time spent in Family Reunification Services, and during Family Maintenance. DDC operates as a collaborative program, which includes Child Welfare Services case workers, clinical staff, a Court coordinator, and the Juvenile Court Judge. The treatment team communicates regularly regarding the progress and participation of DDC participants. The Treatment Team assembles monthly, prior to the court session, at which time the group reviews each case and makes decisions concerning visits, treatment, program compliance and progress towards graduation.
Dependency Drug Court clients appear in front of the Juvenile Court Judge monthly. In the first weeks of the program, participants may be required to attend one or more hearings concerning the legal aspects of dependency proceedings. If there are issues related to compliance arising during treatment, participants may be required to appear in court more often.

 

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The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
The budget also includes $9.6 million General Fund in 2023-24 (decreasing to $2.9 million annually beginning in 2025-26) for CDCR to continue revising its process for handling allegations of staff misconduct made by people in prison or on parole, as well as members of the public.
Other Budget Adjustments. Other major adjustments include:

$28.8 million ongoing General Fund to provide people in prison with free voice calling as required by Chapter 827 of 2022 (SB 1008, Becker).
$26.8 million ongoing increase in Inmate Welfare Fund authority to allow CDCR to receive a projected increase in revenues from prison canteens (stores where people in prison can purchase various items). These funds are used to restock and staff canteens as well as for programs that benefit people in prison.
$21 million one-time General Fund for the Rehabilitative Investment Grants for Healing and Transformation Grant 2.0 to support community-based, nonprofit organizations in delivering trauma-informed, rehabilitative, and/or restorative justice programming at various prisons.
$10.4 million General Fund in 2023-24 (decreasing to $7.2 million annually in 2024-25) to store and manage electronic records that CDCR may be required to release under various circumstances, such as pursuant to the California Public Records Act or due to litigation.
$8.2 million General Fund in 2023-24, $9.3 million in 2024-25, and $7.8 million in 2025-26 to migrate an existing system of databases to an updated software platform.

Facilities. The budget package includes two notable adjustments related to facility maintenance. Specifically, the budget (1) provides $1.5 million General Fund in 2023-24 and $62 million in 2024-25 to replace roofs at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego and (2) reverts $30 million of the $100 million included in the 2021-22 budget for deferred maintenance projects.
The budget also includes $102 million General Fund to support various capital outlay projects. This includes:

$35 million for the construction of a fire suppression system at Pelican Bay State Prison.
Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
(c) The following persons shall register:Every person who, since July 1, 1944, has been or is hereafter convicted in any court in this state or in any federal or military court of a violation of Section 187 committed in the perpetration, or an attempt to perpetrate, rape or any act punishable under Section 286, 288, 288a, or 289, Section 207 or 209 committed with intent to violate Section 261, 286, 288, 288a, or 289, Section 220, except assault to commit mayhem, subdivision (b) or (c) of Section 236.1,
	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.
Grants/Funding Opportunities - New York State Department of Health
Corrections Health Initiative: Navigation and Essential Support Services for Incarcerated Individuals and Reentrants: Reissue of Corrections to Community Care for Individuals Living with HIV and/or Diagnosed with Hepatitis C and Reside in a State Male Correctional Facility
April 4, 2023, by 4:00 PM ET
February 13, 2023

Peter T. Rowley Breast Cancer Scientific Research Projects (Round 8)
April 19, 2023, by 4:00 PM ET
February 9, 2023

Post-Treatment Support Services for Breast Cancer Survivors who are Black
April 4, 2023, by 4:00 PM ET
January 24, 2023

Sexual Health Services: Sexual Health Clinical Services – Reissue for Finger Lakes, Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk) and Mohawk Valley
March 7, 2023, by 4:00 PM ET
January 19, 2023

Peer Education, Outreach, and Shared Decision Making for Persons at High Risk of Prostate Cancer
March 14, 2023 by 4:00 PM
January 10, 2023

Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP)
February 23, 2023
January 5, 2023

Drinking Water Fluoridation – Rolling Submissions
Rolling Submissions untilSeptember 28, 2028
December 20, 2022

Patricia S. Brown Breast Cancer Risk Reduction Education Research Projects (Round 9)
February 28, 2023
November 17, 2022

Medicaid Redesign Team Housing Retention and Financial Assistance Services (MRT HRFA) for Persons Living with HIV (PLWH) Outside of New York City
January 17, 2023
November 10, 2022

Hepatitis C Navigation and Care Coordination in High-Risk Settings
January 11, 2023
November 9, 2022

Breastfeeding, Chestfeeding, and Lactation Friendly New York (BFF-NY)
November 4, 2022
September 14, 2022

Projects to Accelerate Research Translation (PART) and Innovative, Developmental or Exploratory Activities (IDEA) in Spinal Cord Injury
November 22, 2022
September 14, 2022

Corrections Health Initiative: Navigation and Essential Support Services for Incarcerated Individuals and Reentrants
May 25, 2022
April 7, 2022
Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
(c) The following persons shall be required to register:Any person who, since July 1, 1944, has been or is hereafter convicted in any court in this state or in any federal or military court of a violation of Section 187 committed in the perpetration, or an attempt to perpetrate, rape or any act punishable under Section 286, 288, 288a, or 289, Section 207 or 209 committed with intent to violate Section 261, 286, 288, 288a, or 289, Section 220, except assault to commit mayhem, subdivision (b) and (c) of Section 236.1, 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 above-mentioned offenses; or any person who since that date has been or is hereafter convicted of the attempt or conspiracy to commit any of the above-mentioned offenses.(d) This
	section shall remain in effect only until January 1, 2021, and as of that date is repealed.SEC. 2. Section 290 is added to the Penal Code, to read:290. (a) Sections 290 to 290.024, inclusive, shall be known and may be cited as the Sex Offender Registration Act.