Legislature Rejects Brown Plea to Fund Two Prisons
Legislators rejected Governor Brown’s request to fund two new prisons as the budget talks stall. The 11.6 billion state budget showdown shifts to votes in both houses with proposals affecting teacher raises state employee pay and student lab fees. Fund battles include university lab costs and a planned 3 percent top rate, while a revision on student fees follows a forum misstep by Assemblyman Boatwright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gav Brown
Ly Budger Committee
West 1
Gove
Rees
Bith
Priday Brown
Horta
Brown
Arlen Gregorio
Fiant Malen
Dan Boatwright
D-Concord
Boatwright
David Saxon
John Vasconcelos
D-San Anse
Salines
Vasconcellos
Brown signs hike in Cal Vet loans and ceremony
Sacramento reports Governor Brown signed AB 5 sponsored by Assemblyman Jack Fenton raising the Cal Vet home loan limit. He attended a VFW convention, exchanged flags, and accepted a Loyalty Day award while stressing American unity, democracy, and values amid heckling and applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
API
Brown
California
VFW
Kelly
Here
Stan
Count Brown
Sind
Jack Fenton
D-Montebello
San
State Budget Delays Prisons Plans Amid Talks on Costs
Democratic and Brown administration officials agreed to postpone final action on school financing and prison bills to study costs. A plan to reserve 92 million for two 1,200 bed prisons in Chino and south San Diego was rejected. The committee backed funding for a new state study on prisons and approved a 5 percent teacher raise with the remaining 1.5 percent shared among all teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrown
Jedishtiye Ivadurs
Aeton An
Brown
Chino
San Diego
Corrections Department
Frank Lanterman
la Canada
Lanterman
California
San Quenjin
State Medical Prison
Vacaville
Elisabeth Coleman
Drought to linger in California despite normal rain outlook
The California Department of Water Resources warned that even with a normal October onward rainfall, drought effects will persist for three or more years. Reservoir filling will be slow, groundwater is stressed, and nutrient runoff rules apply to pesticide loads. Lake Oroville and multiple downstream reservoirs face sharing cuts, while statewide storage and precipitation figures show continued drought pressures across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Department of Water Resources
Aque Ids
Lake Oroville
San Luis
del Valle
Pyramid
Castaic
Silverwood
Perris
Plate
Contes Valley
Tinea
Une
Tyne
Yasemite Station
Crescent City
Shasta Dam
DeSabla Andy
Blue Canyon
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Walker
Eazy
4Th St
Long Beach
Mattress & Sox
Laggard
McCall's
Farah
Burlington
Jamaica
Sunbeam Electric
Cal
Walker's
Houser