Related Resources
The state budget is about more than dollars and cents. Our resources on the California state budget can help us all ask: What kind of California do you want to live in?
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Report
California’s State Budget Reserves Explained
How much money is in California’s state budget reserves? When can the funds be withdrawn? How can the funds be used by the state?California Budget -
Report
Q&A: What Does the Projected Budget Shortfall Mean for California?
A guide for state leaders and advocates navigating the 2023-24 state budgetCalifornia Budget -
Commentary
Corporate Tax Breaks Hurt Californians
In a state as wealthy as ours, no one should have to live in povertyCalifornia BudgetTaxes & Revenue -
Report
First Look: Understanding the Governor’s Proposed 2023-24 State Budget
This First Look analysis outlines key pieces of the 2023-24 California budget proposal, and explores how the governor prioritized spending and determined cuts amid the first budget shortfall of his tenure.California Budget -
Report
Guide to School Funding and the State Budget Process
California BudgetEducation -
Report
Q&A: How the Gann Limit Threatens Ongoing Investments for Californians
Spending cap. Constitutional spending limit. Gann Limit. Known by many names, state leaders and Californians are taking a hard look at the constraints imposed by the 1979 measure this year, and asking if the archaic spending limit meets the ongoing needs of Californians and the state’s budget and policy priorities now.California Budget
Get the Facts
California’s state budget consists of three types of state funds: the General Fund, state special funds, and state bond funds.
Most state support for education, health and human services, and state prisons comes from the General Fund.
More than 3/4 of total state spending flows as “local assistance” to public schools, community colleges, Californians enrolled in safety net programs, and others.
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