[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"doc-seo-449338-105":3,"detail-sidebar-cat-0-en-105":80,"doc-detail-449338-en":130},{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":6},0,"ok",{"site_id":7,"language":8,"slug":9,"title":10,"keywords":11,"description":12,"schema_data":13,"social_meta":73,"head_meta":75,"extra_data":77,"updated_unix":79},105,"en","the-governors-legislative-program-june-27-1983-flash","The Governor's Legislative Program - June 27, 1983 Flash","","June 27, 1983 edition material presents a Governor’s legislative message focusing on California’s severe fiscal crisis. It describes a multi-year period of spending beyond tax revenue, a $1.5 billion deficit, and near-bankruptcy conditions. The program outlines actions to control general-fund spending, address a remaining $900 million deficit by June 30, and oppose budget versions that are not balanced or that lack provisions to repay the deficit. It also signals related special program content featuring defense-technology discussion and ticketing details.",{"@graph":14,"@context":72},[15,34,55],{"@type":16,"itemListElement":17},"BreadcrumbList",[18,23,27,31],{"item":19,"name":20,"@type":21,"position":22},"https://docshare.wps.com","Home","ListItem",1,{"item":24,"name":25,"@type":21,"position":26},"https://docshare.wps.com/document/","Document",2,{"item":28,"name":29,"@type":21,"position":30},"https://docshare.wps.com/document/research-report/","Research & 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program?","Question",{"text":62,"@type":63},"California faces a serious fiscal crisis with spending exceeding collected taxes, including a $1.5 billion deficit and a cash-flow situation close to bankruptcy.","Answer",{"name":65,"@type":60,"acceptedAnswer":66},"How does the Governor propose to address the deficit?",{"text":67,"@type":63},"The proposal aims to meet the cash-flow problem and pay off the deficit over an 18-month period while holding general-fund spending to about $22 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1.",{"name":69,"@type":60,"acceptedAnswer":70},"What position does the Governor take regarding taxes and the state budget?",{"text":71,"@type":63},"The Governor emphasizes that the state must have a balanced budget without new taxes and criticizes budget versions that are not balanced and do not provide for paying off the remaining $900 million deficit by 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World Affairs  \u003Cbr>rn California  \u003Cbr>n R.  \u003Cbr>er  \u003Cbr>f Switzerland to the  \u003Cbr>land and  \u003Cbr>national  \u003Cbr>es of the  \u003Cbr>”  \u003Cbr>30 p.m.  \u003Cbr>nter—312 Sutter Street  \u003Cbr>shments  \u003Cbr>ram  \u003Cbr>—$2 for members,$4 for  \u003Cbr>e Advance Ticket Sale  \u003Cbr>page,for ticket reserva-  \u003Cbr>al challenges facing  \u003Cbr> are diverse and pro-  \u003Cbr>nal trade,due to the  \u003Cbr>ion,has raised protec-  \u003Cbr>ew.International mone-  \u003Cbr> problems in high U.S.  \u003Cbr>er at the Federal De-  \u003Cbr>gn Affairs,Ambassador  \u003Cbr>ly observed worldwide  \u003Cbr> 1980,he assumed his  \u003Cbr>mbassador to the   | \"The Governor's  \u003Cbr>Legislative  \u003Cbr>Program”  \u003Cbr>WEDNESDAY FLASHES-JUNE 15  \u003Cbr>The Honorable  \u003Cbr>George Deukmejian  \u003Cbr>Governor of California  \u003Cbr>When I became Governor,I found one  \u003Cbr>of the most serious fiscal crises in state  \u003Cbr>history at my doorstep.For five straight  \u003Cbr>years,California had been spending more  \u003Cbr>than it collected in taxes.Shortly after I  \u003Cbr>took office,the day of reckoning finally  \u003Cbr>arrived.We faced a $1.5 billion deficit and  \u003Cbr>a cash flow problem so severe that we  \u003Cbr>were days from bankruptcy,and from  \u003Cbr>having to pay our bills with IOUs.  \u003Cbr>Holding Down Spending  \u003Cbr>I proposed a plan to meet the cash  \u003Cbr>flow problem and pay off our deficit over  \u003Cbr>an 18 month period,without raising  \u003Cbr>taxes.After some tough negotiations,  \u003Cbr>both parties in both houses of the Legis-  \u003Cbr>lature agreed to give my plan a chance  \u003Cbr>to work.This would require we hold  \u003Cbr>general fund spending to about $22 billion  \u003Cbr>for the fiscal year that begins July first,  \u003Cbr>essentially the same as we are spending  \u003Cbr>this year.  \u003Cbr>Unfortunately,the initial relief we all  \u003Cbr>felt at having prevented the humiliation  \u003Cbr>of issuing IOUs seems to have led some  \u003Cbr>to believe our fiscal problems are over,  \u003Cbr>and we can safely return to business as  \u003Cbr>usual.This attitude is clearly reflected in  \u003Cbr>the Assembly and Senate versions of  \u003Cbr>the budget.Neither version is balanced,  \u003Cbr>as is required by law,or makes any  \u003Cbr>provision to pay off the remaining 900  \u003Cbr>million deficit.Nearly every one of the  \u003Cbr>prudent cost-saving measures I had pro-  \u003Cbr>posed has been rejected in favor of more  \u003Cbr>spending,placing a bigger burden on  \u003Cbr>those Californians who are already pay-  \u003Cbr>ing their fair share for the services they  \u003Cbr>receive from state government.  \u003Cbr>This is no time for business as usual.  \u003Cbr>We still have a $900 million deficit that  \u003Cbr>must,by law,be paid off by June 30,  \u003Cbr>Continued on page 187   | JUNE 29  \u003Cbr>SPE CI AL PROG R A M  \u003Cbr>Dr.Edward  \u003Cbr>Teller  \u003Cbr>Senior Research Fellow  \u003Cbr>Hoover Institution  \u003Cbr>“The Need For New  \u003Cbr>Weapons  \u003Cbr>Technology\"\"  \u003Cbr>\"It is better to defend people than to  \u003Cbr>avenge them”—President Reagan  \u003Cbr>Noon,Wednesday  \u003Cbr>Grand Ballroom  \u003Cbr>Sheraton Palace Hotel  \u003Cbr>Advance Tickets—$12 for members,  \u003Cbr>$15 for guests.Please see Advance  \u003Cbr>Ticket Sale Procedure,back page,for  \u003Cbr>ticket reservation information.  \u003Cbr>This fiscal year the Pentagon will spend  \u003Cbr>$1 billion to test the feasibility of new  \u003Cbr>high-tech defensive weapons:high en-  \u003Cbr>ergy lasers and charged-particle beams.  \u003Cbr>The strategic advantage of the new weap-  \u003Cbr>ons generation is they can travel many  \u003Cbr>times faster than even the highest-velocity  \u003Cbr>conventional rockets.But the\"high-fron-  \u003Cbr>tier\"weaponry faces great technological  \u003Cbr>obstacles even the theoretical physics  \u003Cbr>is sparseTheir use would also mean  \u003Cbr>harnessing space for nuclear weapons.  \u003Cbr>Another consideration is the increasing  \u003Cbr>anti-nuclear movement and the demands,  \u003Cbr>also in Congress,for a freeze.  \u003Cbr>Dr.Teller is generally known as the  \u003Cbr>principal architect of the hydrogen bomb  \u003Cbr>and an advocate of a strong nuclear  \u003Cbr>weapons system as a deterrent to nuclear  \u003Cbr>war.He has previously addressed the","cbCairMEYZtGiJ2K","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCairMEYZtGiJ2K","pdf",3096938,"English","# Wednesday Flashes - June 15\n## Holding Down Spending\n## No New Taxes\n## Special Program (June 29)","[{\"question\":\"What fiscal problem is described for California in this program?\",\"answer\":\"California faces a serious fiscal crisis with spending exceeding collected taxes, including a $1.5 billion deficit and a cash-flow situation close to bankruptcy.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the Governor propose to address the deficit?\",\"answer\":\"The proposal aims to meet the cash-flow problem and pay off the deficit over an 18-month period while holding general-fund spending to about $22 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1.\"},{\"question\":\"What position does the Governor take regarding taxes and the state budget?\",\"answer\":\"The Governor emphasizes that the state must have a balanced budget without new taxes and criticizes budget versions that are not balanced and do not provide for paying off the remaining $900 million deficit by law.\"}]","The Governor's Legislative Program - June 27, 1983 Flash | PDF",1790729928,23]