vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis Special Transportation Programs (2640)
The TPAs in turn allocate STA funds to eligible
public transit operators under their jurisdiction. For the revenue-based portion, the TPAs allocate the funds to individual transit
agencies based on the ratio of a transit agency's revenues to all transit agency revenues in the TPA's area for the prior fiscal year.
As for the population-based portion, however, TPAs generally have more discretion over how these STA funds are allocated.
Depending on the TPA's adopted allocation policy, in some cases a portion may be retained for regional public transportation
purposes.
State Transit Assistance Used for Both Operating and Capital Acquisition Support. Because STA revenues are derived
from the state sales tax, they are not restricted by Article XIX of the State Constitution, which prohibits the use of state gasoline
and diesel fuel excise tax revenues for operational support of public transportation and the acquisition of transit rolling stock (such
as buses or passenger trains). Therefore, at the discretion of transit agencies, STA funds may be used for both operating costs and
for transit capital projects, such as the purchase of vehicles or improvements to passenger rail facilities. Because the STA program
is the only source of state transportation funds that may be used for transit operating support, all transit operators we interviewed
stated that STA funds were valuable because they were not restricted in their use.
How STA Program Functions 
While State Transit Assistance (STA) funds are spread across many transit agencies, the ten largest transit operators,
in terms of total passengers carried, received 72 percent of all STA funds in 1998-99. Overall, STA revenues are a
small component of transit agencies' budgets. The majority of STA funds are used for operating expenses. 
Because of limitations on available data, we had to use different years for the following analysis. Our review of the use of STA
funds by transit agencies is based upon the most recent data available from the State Controller for 1998-99. As regards STA
allocations to individual TPAs, we used data for 1999-00. While funding levels and actual allocations may fluctuate from year to
The 2023-24 Budget: Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)
In addition, between 2022‑23 and 2023‑24, federal funds are expected to decline 6 percent as significant pandemic‑related federal assistance to the state continues to decline. 

Figure 4
Total State and General Fund Expenditures
(Dollars in Millions)

Revised

Enacted 2023‑24

Change From 2022‑23

2021‑22

2022‑23

Amount

Percent

General Fund

$216,785

$234,592

$225,928

‑$8,664

‑4%

Special funds

45,257

73,700

81,960

8,261

11

 Budget Totals

$262,042

$308,292

$307,888

‑$403

—

Bond funds

$8,653

$6,035

$2,916

‑$3,119

‑52%

Federal funds

171,542

153,230

143,882

‑9,348

‑6

Note: Reflects administration estimates of budget actions taken through July 1, 2023.

School and Community College Budget
Proposition 98 Minimum Guarantee Down Over Budget Window. The State Constitution sets a minimum annual funding requirement for schools and community colleges. The minimum guarantee is met with a combination of General Fund and local property tax revenue. After two years of extraordinary growth in the minimum guarantee, Proposition 98 funding is somewhat down from these peak levels. Compared with the estimates included in the June 2022 budget plan, the administration revises its estimates of the minimum guarantee up $317 million in 2021‑22 and down $3 billion in 2022‑23. For 2023‑24, the administration estimates the minimum guarantee is $108.3 billion—$2 billion below the 2022‑23 level enacted in June 2022. The net decrease over the period is primarily attributable to lower General Fund revenue estimates, somewhat offset by higher local property tax revenue.
Includes Additional Ongoing Spending, Reduces or Delays Previous One‑Time Augmentations.
Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Instructions, Page 2, Column 1, Part II Schedule of Qualified Taxpayers, Sixth Paragraph, Qualified Taxpayer Name and TIN, updated text.
Instructions, Page 2, Column 2, Part II Schedule of Qualified Taxpayers, First Paragraph, Pro-rata or distributive share of qualified net income, updated text.
Instructions, Page 2, Column 2, Part II Schedule of Qualified Taxpayers, Third Paragraph, Elective tax credit amount, added text.

1 – 29.
 SB 113, chaptered on February 9, 2022, expands the pass-through entity elective tax benefits for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2021 and before January 1, 2026.

2021
109 Booklet – Exempt Organization Business Income Tax Booklet
02/25/2022
PDF

Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New, Restaurant Revitalization Grants paragraph.
Page 2, Column 1, Whatâs New, Shuttered Venue Operator Grants paragraph.
Page 2, Column 3, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Paragraph (PPP) Loans Forgiveness second paragraph.
Page 2, Column 3, Whatâs New, Reporting Requirements paragraph.

 HTML

Under âWhatâs Newâ ("Restaurant Revitalization Grants" paragraph).
Under âWhatâs Newâ (âShuttered Venue Operator Grantsâ paragraph).
Under âWhatâs Newâ (âPaycheck Protection Paragraph (PPP) Loans Forgivenessâ paragraph).
Under âWhatâs Newâ (âReporting Requirementsâ paragraph).

Existing Whatâs New paragraph removed.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.
Existing Whatâs New paragraph modified.

SB 113, chaptered on February 9, 2022, conforms state tax law to the federal tax treatment for Restaurant Revitalization Grants. For taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2020, California law fully conforms to this federal provision to exclude this pandemic-related financial assistance program from gross income. As a result, we have deleted verbiage that previously stated that California did not conform.
Assembly Daily File | California State Assembly
994Roth.Local government: joint powers authority: transfer of authority.S.B.No. 1048Jones.Planning and zoning: local planning: site plans.S.B.No. 1515Committee on Local Government.Validations. (Urgency)S.B.No. 1516Committee on Local Government.Validations. (Urgency)S.B.No. 1517Committee on Local Government.Validations.SELECT COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HEALTH ACCESSIBILITY WITHIN NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING COMMUNITIESSTEPHANIE NGUYEN, Chair10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - State Capitol, Room 126Committees:Select Committee on Mental Health Accessibility within Non-English Speaking Communities Watch Now ListenView Agenda10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.State Capitol, Room 126INFORMATIONAL HEARINGSUBJECT: The Impacts of Mental Health in the Asian American and Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (AANHPI) CommunitiesFriday, June 7, 2024SELECT COMMITTEE ON RESTORATIVE JUSTICEMCKINNOR, Chair1 p.m. - Inglewood City Hall, 1st Floor 1 W. Manchester Blvd. InglewoodCommittees:Select Committee on Restorative Justice Watch Now ListenView Agenda1 p.m.Inglewood City Hall, 1st Floor 1 W. Manchester Blvd. InglewoodINFORMATIONAL HEARINGSUBJECT: An Overview of Restorative Justice Practices in CaliforniaMonday, June 10, 2024Revenue and TaxationIRWIN, Chair2:30 p.m. - State Capitol, Room 126Committees:Revenue and Taxation Watch Now ListenView Agenda2:30 p.m.State Capitol, Room 126BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDERMeasure:Author:Summary:S.B.No. 230Seyarto.Income tax: health savings accounts. (Tax Levy)S.B.No. 871Archuleta.Property taxation: homeowners', veterans', and disabled veterans' exemptions. (Tax Levy)S.B.No. 1172Grove.Personal income tax: voluntary contributions: California Breast Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund and California Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund.S.B.No.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
The budget package also requires the Department of Health Care Services—in consultation with the judicial branch—to submit a CARE program implementation report by December 2024. This report is required to include key data necessary to calculate future funding needs collected from each of the eight trial courts implementing the CARE program in 2023-24.

Figure 2
Summary of Total CARE Program Funding
General Fund (In Millions)

Entity

Purpose

2022‑23

2023‑24

2024‑25

2025‑26 and Ongoing

Judicial Branch

Judicial Branch

Court Operations 

 $5.9 

 $32.7 

 $55.3 

 $68.5 

Judicial Branch

Legal Representation 

0.3 

22.9 

51.6 

64.4 

 Totals, Judicial Branch

 $6.1 

 $55.6 

 $106.9 

 $132.9 

Health Entities

CalHHS

Training

 $5.0 

—

—

—

DHCS

Training, Data Collection, and Other Activities

20.2 

 $6.1 

 $6.1 

 $6.1 

DHCS

County Grants 

57.0 

67.3 

121.0 

151.5 

 Totals, Health Entities

 $82.2 

 $73.4 

 $127.1 

 $157.6 

  Total CARE Program Funding

 $88.3 

 $128.9 

 $234.0 

 $290.5 

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.
2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Code 406, California Firefightersâ Memorial Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used for the repair and maintenance of the California Firefightersâ Memorial on the grounds of the State Capitol, ceremonies to honor the memory of fallen firefighters and to assist surviving loved ones, and for an informational guide detailing survivor benefits to assist the spouses/RDPs and children of fallen firefighters.

Code 407, Emergency Food for Families Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used to help local food banks feed Californiaâs hungry. Your contribution will fund the purchase of much-needed food for delivery to food banks, pantries, and soup kitchens throughout the state. The State Department of Social Services will monitor its distribution to ensure the food is given to those most in need.

Code 408, California Peace Officer Memorial Foundation Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used to preserve the memory of Californiaâs fallen peace officers and assist the families they left behind. Since statehood, over 1,300 courageous California peace officers have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting law-abiding citizens. The non-profit charitable organization, California Peace Officersâ Memorial Foundation, has accepted the privilege and responsibility of maintaining a memorial for fallen officers on the State Capitol grounds. Each May, the Memorial Foundation conducts a dignified ceremony honoring fallen officers and their surviving families by offering moral support, crisis counseling, and financial support that includes academic scholarships for the children of those officers who have made the supreme sacrifice. On behalf of all of us and the law-abiding citizens of California, thank you for your participation.

Code 410, California Sea Otter Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

The California Coastal Conservancy and the Department of Fish and Wildlife will each be allocated 50% of the contributions. Contributions allocated to the California Coastal Conservancy will be used for research, science, protection, projects, or programs related to the Federal Sea Otter Recovery Plan or improving the nearshore ocean ecosystem, including, program activities to reduce sea otter mortality. Contributions allocated to the Department of Fish and Wildlife will be used to establish a sea otter fund within the departmentâs index coding system for increased investigation, prevention, and enforcement action.

Code 413, California Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
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of the Legislature having jurisdiction over transportation mattersPolicy committees of the Legislature on transportationPolicy committees of the Legislature that considered the statutePolicy committees of the Legislature that have subject matter jurisdiction over the California Conservation CorpsPolicy committees on transportationPresident pro Tempore of the SenatePrivacy committees of the LegislaturePublic safety committees of the LegislatureRelevant budget and policy subcommittees of the LegislatureRelevant budget subcommittees and policy committees of the LegislatureRelevant committees of the LegislatureRelevant fiscal and policy committees of the LegislatureRelevant policy and budget committees of the LegislatureRelevant policy and fiscal committees of the LegislatureRelevant policy committees of the LegislatureRelevant subcommittees of the LegislatureRevenue and taxation policy committees of the LegislatureSecretary of the SenateSenateSenate and Assembly committees that consider the state budgetSenate and Assembly housing committeesSenate Budget Subcommittee #2Senate Budget Subcommittee on Health and Human ServicesSenate Committee Health and Human ServicesSenate Committee on AgricultureSenate Committee on Agriculture and Water ResourcesSenate Committee on AppropriationsSenate Committee on Banking and Financial InstitutionsSenate Committee on Banking, Finance and InsuranceSenate Committee on BudgetSenate Committee on Budget and Fiscal ReviewSenate Committee on Business
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If you feel we have been unable to serve you because of language barriers or non-compliance with the Dymally-Alatorre Bilingual Services Act, the CCC may be able to provide additional assistance in serving your needs.
Filing Process for Language Access Complaints
Any person who believes that they have not been provided language access services pursuant to Dymally-Alatorre Bilingual Services Act (California Government Code 7290-7299.8) by the California Conservation Corps (CCC) may file a written public complaint with the CCC Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Unit. A public complaint is not a discrimination complaint.
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