vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The 2024-25 Budget: County Probation Grants to Support Temporary Increase in the Supervision Population
Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) to distribute to
probation departments. (BSCC is broadly responsible for providing
statewide leadership, coordination, and technical assistance to promote
effective state and local efforts in California’s adult and juvenile
justice systems, including administering various grant programs.) These
augmentations were based on estimates of the average daily population
increase in the PRCS population caused by Proposition 57 and funded at a
rate of $10,250 per person. We note that in the past, the state also
provided funding to probation departments for temporary increases in the
PRCS population caused by population reduction measures implemented in
response to (1) a federal court order related to prison overcrowding and
(2) the COVID-19 pandemic.
Governor’s Proposal
$4.4 Million to Support Temporary Increase in PRCS
Population Resulting From Proposition 57. The Governor
proposes $4.4 million one-time General Fund for BSCC to distribute to
county probation departments in recognition of the temporary increase in
the PRCS population caused by Proposition 57. The administration
indicates that the proposed funding amount is based on an estimate that
the average daily PRCS population will be 430 higher in 2024‑25 than
otherwise due to Proposition 57 and—like previous augmentations—provides
$10,250 per person. Similar to previous augmentations, the proposed
funding would be distributed among counties based on a schedule
developed by the Department of Finance.
Assessment
Proposed Funding Likely Not Needed. Unlike
the state prison and parole populations, the administration does not
report projections of the statewide PRCS population. Accordingly, there
are no available projections of the total PRCS population in 2024‑25.
However, as shown in Figure 1, the PRCS population has declined
substantially in recent years, reaching levels comparable to 2016, which
was the year before Proposition 57 implementation began. Accordingly, we
find it unlikely that counties continue to need funding to support the
temporary increase in the PRCS population for cash-flow reasons.
Legislative Analyst’s Office
Proposition 2 Debt Payment Proposals


 Evaluates the Governor’s Proposition 2-related debt and liabilities payment proposals.
 

March 14, 2024 | Brief 
Trends in Higher Education
College Affordability


 The second of a six-part series covering higher education trends in California; focuses on college affordability; covers changes in cost of attendance and student financial aid over the past few decades.
 

March 13, 2024 | Report 
Increasing Transparency of County Office of Education Spending


 Makes recommendations primarily intended to increase transparency of operations and activities at county offices of education.
 

February 29, 2024 | Report 
Review of the Funding Determination Process for Nonclassroom-Based Charter Schools


 Analyzes the funding determination process for nonclassroom-based charter schools and makes recommendations to improve the process; highlights several key issues related to oversight of charter schools and provides recommendations for the Legislature to consider.
 

February 28, 2024 | Brief 
The 2024-25 Budget
Broadband Infrastructure


 Provides updates on major state broadband programs and projects and federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act broadband programs; assesses each of the broadband infrastructure proposals in the Governor’s 2024-25 budget; and offers a number of recommendations for legislative consideration.
 

February 28, 2024 | Brief 
The 2024-25 Budget
University of California


 Analyze's the Governor’s budget proposals for the University of California (UC),
 with sections focusing on UC’s core operations and enrollment; revisits recent UC one-time initiatives and capital projects.
 

February 27, 2024 | Post 
The 2024-25 Budget
Child Support


 Provides a general overview of the Governor’s budget for the Department of Child Support Services (DCSS), then turns to focus on a few key DCSS budget areas, providing background, implementation updates, and some comments for the Legislature to consider.
 

February 26, 2024 | Post 
The 2024-25 Budget
Child Welfare


 In this post, we analyze the Governor’s budget proposals relating to child welfare and foster care programs, which include a number of budget solutions.
 

February 22, 2024 | Brief 
The 2024-25 Budget
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
Guía sobre testamentos, patrimonios y la corte testamentaria | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Guía sobre testamentos, patrimonios y la corte testamentaria | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Guía sobre testamentos, patrimonios y la corte testamentaria

Guía sobre testamentos, patrimonios y la corte testamentaria

Tener a un ser querido en el hospital o perder a un ser querido es un momento triste y difícil para la familia, los parientes y los amigos. Pueden surgir preguntas sobre cómo se toman las decisiones médicas si el ser querido ya no puede tomar sus propias decisiones. Si alguien fallece, los que se quedan a menudo tienen que averiguar cómo transferir o heredar bienes.
Esta guía contiene información para ayudarle a crear los documentos legales que usted o un ser querido pueden necesitar para tener un plan en caso de enfermedad, e información sobre lo que pasa con los bienes de una persona (su patrimonio) después de su muerte.
All LAO Staff
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Kerstein, Helen
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Le, Linda
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Lee, Anita
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Departments (M-Z) | Placer County, CA
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Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
The accreditation process uses an external, independent body that applies standardized criteria to ensure that organizations provide care consistent with the criteria. Once accredited, an organization must continue to meet the quality standards every audit cycle to maintain its accreditation. The 2023‑24 budget includes $3.2 million (increasing to $6.1 million annually in 2027‑28) to support accreditation from The Joint Commission, which accredits about 80 percent of U.S. hospitals for various types of health care services. 
Medical Staffing Could Continue to Be a Challenge. As discussed above, hiring and retaining sufficient permanent state civil service medical staff has been a challenge for CDCR including during the Receiver’s tenure. This is at least partially due to the fact that statewide shortages have been identified for some of the medical classifications CDCR has trouble recruiting, such as nurses. Accordingly, it is possible that these challenges will persist post‑Receivership. To the extent that the department is not able to maintain sufficient medical staff, it could present a barrier to maintaining adequate care. As such, the Legislature will want to continue to provide oversight in this area. Some key metrics that the Legislature could monitor to assess recruitment and retention challenges in the medical workforce include vacancy, turnover, and tenure rates; the number of qualified applicants to jobs; and well‑designed compensation studies comparing CDCR pay and benefits to those offered by other medical care providers. Monitoring such metrics could help the Legislature identify factors potentially contributing to recruitment and retention difficulties and address issues as they are identified. (We note that under Chapter 890 of 2023 (SB 525, Durazo), the minimum wage for certain health care facility employees in both the private and public sectors will increase beginning in June 2024. This will increase CDCR staffing costs. While this could have an effect on prison medical vacancies, the effect is unclear at this time.) 
Prison Medical Care Infrastructure Will Need to Be Considered Amid Prison Deactivations. As discussed above, the state implemented various policy changes that significantly shrank the prison population, allowing it to achieve compliance with the federal three‑judge panel court order on prison overcrowding.
LAO Criminal Justice
We also assess and make recommendations on four specific DSH budget proposals: (1) a $250 million shift in inpatient psychiatric programs from DSH to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, (2) a $10.5 million proposal to activate 60 beds for Incompetent to Stand Trial patients in the Kern County Jail, (3) an $ 8 million dollar funding increase to staff units designed specifically for violent patients, and (4) a $6.2 million General Fund loan for DSH-Napa earthquake repairs.
 

Post 


 The 2017-18 Budget: Trial Courts and the County Office of Education General Fund Offset
 

Format:
HTML

February 16, 2017 - 
 Under state law, county office of educations’ excess property tax revenue offsets state General Fund support for trial courts. In this post, we describe the offset and recommend the Legislature adjust the offset to better reflect growth in local property taxes.
 

Handout


 Proposition 64 Revenues
 

Format:
PDF

February 16, 2017 - 
 Presented to Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee
 

Post 


 The 2017-18 Budget: Judicial Branch
 

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February 14, 2017 - 
In this web post, we provide an overview of the judicial branch and the level of funding proposed in the Governor’s 2017-18 budget. We also assess and make recommendations on two specific judicial branch proposals. The first proposal consists of a $4.1 million augmentation to replace case management systems in nine trial courts. The second proposal consists of a $842,000 augmentation to support various court interpreter-related activities, including a video remote interpreting pilot.

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 The 2017-18 Budget: Department of Justice
 

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January 31, 2017 - 
 In this web post, we provide an overview of the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the level of funding proposed for the department in the Governor’s 2017-18 budget. We also assess and make recommendations on two specific DOJ budget proposals: (1) a one-time $5 million unallocated General Fund reduction and (2) a $45 million funding increase related to Proposition 56 revenues.
 

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 The 2017-18 Budget: Overview of the Governor's Criminal Justice Budget
 

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The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Health Care Access and Information
These funds support HCAI’s regulation of facilities, data
collection activities, and other programs. Most General Fund support for
HCAI has been limited term, and focused on health care workforce and
affordability programs. In 2023‑24, the department has a budget of
$1.2 billion, of which $992 million (80 percent) comes from General Fund
support.
General Fund Support Has Expanded in Recent
Years. Prior to 2017‑18, the department (then known as
OSHPD) did not receive General Fund support. Instead, special funds
supported its various activities. Since 2017‑18, the state has provided
General Fund support for certain limited-term initiatives. Many of these
funds are being spent over multiple years. Following its reorganization
into HCAI, the department’s budget also has expanded somewhat to support
new health care affordability activities. As Figure 1 shows, this
General Fund support has notably increased HCAI’s budget.

Governor’s Budget
Overall Spending Declines, Though Ongoing General Fund
Support Increases. Under the Governor’s budget, overall
HCAI spending is nearly double in 2023‑24 relative to budget enactment.
From this revised level, total spending in 2024‑25 declines, bringing
the new level (across all funds) to $523 million. As Figure 2 shows, the
substantial upward revision in 2023‑24 largely is due to the carryover
of General Fund spending enacted from previous years, such as funds for
the Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative and the CalRx
initiative. Excluding this technical carryover adjustment, total
spending is down in 2023‑24 relative to budget enactment, and then
increases in 2024‑25.

Figure 2
Overall Spending Varies Year to Year
HCAI Funding (In Millions)

2023-24

2024-25Proposed

Change From 2023-24 Revised

Enacted

Revised

Amount

Percent

General Fund

Ongoing

$68

$70

$88

$19

27%
0 Search Results for "Mars perseverance"
NASA’s Readiness for the Artemis II Crewed Mission to Lunar Orbit

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/audit-reports/nasas-readiness-for-the-artemis-ii-crewed-mission-to-lunar-orbit	

	May 01, 2024 With the Artemis campaign, NASA intends to return humans to the Moon and build a sustainable lunar presence as a foundation for human exploration of Mars. The Artemis II crewed test flight aims to return humans to lunar orbit for the first time in more than 50 years and send its four […]	

Audit of NASA’s Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Engagement

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/audit-reports/audit-of-nasas-science-technology-engineering-and-math-engagement	

	April 25, 2024	

Port Charlotte Man Pleads Guilty To Wire Fraud Related To NASA’s Space Launch System

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/press-releases/port-charlotte-man-pleads-guilty-to-wire-fraud-related-to-nasas-space-launch-system-pr-2024-c	

	February 29, 2024 Orlando, FL – United States Attorney Roger B. Handberg announces that Steven Lukens (54, Port Charlotte) has pleaded guilty to wire fraud. Lukens faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in federal prison and has agreed to forfeit $271,024.35, which are traceable to proceeds of the offense. The sentencing hearing is scheduled […]	

NASA OIG Testifies Before Congress

	https://oig.nasa.gov/office-of-inspector-general-oig/congressional-testimony/nasa-oig-testifies-before-congress-ct-24-002	

	March 21, 2024 Acting NASA Inspector General George Scott testifies before Congress regarding challenges NASA faces in managing its science portfolio including, developing accurate and timely cost, and schedule estimates.	

Audit of NASA’s High-End Computing Capabilities
Family Relations Courthouse: Sacramento Superior Court

Self-Help Center Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. 
Resource Room Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
	through Thursday. 

Background information
Court Departments / Directory
Child Care - Children's Waiting Room
Interpreters
Nearby services
Interactive Map
Public Transportation
Driving Directions
Parking Information

Background Information

	The William R. Ridgeway Family Relations Courthouse (WRRFRC) is the home
	to the Family Law, Probate and Juvenile Dependency Divisions.
	

	Also located within the WRRFRC are the offices of the Self-Help Center,
	the Office of Family Court Services, and the Family Law Facilitator's Office.

Court Departments / Directory

	The following departments are located at the William R. Ridgeway Family 
	Relations Courthouse:

First Floor
	
100 - Family Law Filings
101 - Mail Room
102 - Family Law Records / Family Law and Probate Appeals / DCSS Support
104 - Family Court Services
111 - Children's Waiting Room
113 - Self-Help Center
115 - Public Lounge
116 - Sheriff Security

Second Floor
	
Department 120
Department 121
Department 122
Department 123
Department 124
Department 125
Department 126
Department 127
Department 128
Department 129
214 - Probate
215 - Settlement Conference Program

Third Floor
	
Department 130
Department 131
Department 132
Department 133
Department 134
Department 135
300 - Indigent Defense Program
313 - Family Law Support Services
314 - Juvenile Dependency / Juvenile Dependency Appeals
316 - Juvenile Dependency Records
317 - Administration Conference Room
318 - Administration

Interpreters

	Interpreter services are available for all hearings and trials. To request an
	interpreter for Family Law matters, please contact the court at (916) 875-2620.
	To request an interpreter for Probate matters, please contact the court at
Local Forms | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
TUO-CR-550
Clerk’s Modification of Sentence or Probation Conditions
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-575
Order for Ex Parte Appointment of Expert or Investigator
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-600
Book and Release
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-625
Petition for Resentencing or Reduction to Misdemeanor (P.C. section 1170.18) Prop. 47
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Optional
Criminal
TUO-CR-650
Response for Resentencing or Reduction to Misdemeanor (P.C. section 1170.18) Prop. 47
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-675
Order on Petition for Resentencing (P.C. section 1170.18) Prop. 47
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-700
Notification of Military Status
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-725
Petition / Application (H&S Code § 11361.8) Adult Crimes Pursuant to Section (b) or (f) - Prop. 64
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Criminal
TUO-CR-750
Order for Hearing on Petition / Application (H&S Code Section 11361.8) Adult Crimes Pursuant to Section (b) or (f) - Prop. 64
Rev - Aug. 1, 2021
Mandatory
Court Support
TUO-CS-125
Request for Preparation of Transcript
Rev - Dec 1, 2021
Mandatory

Court Support

TUO-CS-150
Request for Court Reporter
Rev - Mar. 1, 2024
Mandatory
Court Support
TUO-CS-175
Disqualification of Judicial Officer
Rev - June 1, 2022
Optional
یک مترجم شفاهی درخواست کنید | California Courts | Self Help Guide
یک مترجم شفاهی درخواست کنید | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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