Business News
SACRAMENTO – California’s total revenues of $8.02 billion for March were higher than estimates in the governor’s 2018-19 proposed budget by 6.0 percent, and above 2017-18 Budget Act projections by 10.8 percent, State Controller Betty T. Yee reported Tuesday.
For the fiscal year overall, the “big three” sources of General Fund revenue – personal income tax (PIT), retail sales and use tax, and corporation tax – are beating estimates in the enacted budget.
For the first nine months of the 2017-18 fiscal year, total revenues of $89.10 billion are 3.4 percent higher than expected in the January budget proposal and 6.4 percent above the enacted budget’s assumptions.
For March, PIT receipts of $4.22 billion were 6.2 percent higher than the 2017-18 Budget Act’s projections, but 4.2 percent lower than anticipated in the proposed budget. For the fiscal year, PIT receipts are $3.17 billion higher than expected in the 2017-18 Budget Act.
Controller Yee launched an online tracker to show daily PIT receipts through April, the busiest filing period. State and federal returns for the 2017 tax year must be filed by April 17, 2018.
Corporation taxes for March of $1.31 billion were $549.2 million, or 72.4 percent, higher than forecasted in the governor’s proposed budget. This variance is largely because receipts were about $530 million more than anticipated. For the fiscal year to date, total corporation tax receipts are 32.5 percent above assumptions in the 2017-18 Budget Act.
Sales tax receipts of $2.06 billion for March were $10.4 million lower than anticipated in the governor’s budget proposal unveiled in January. For the fiscal year, sales tax receipts are $410.1 million higher than the enacted budget’s expectations.
Unused borrowable resources through March exceeded revised projections by 41.0 percent. Outstanding loans of $11.84 billion were $5.18 billion less than expected in the governor’s proposed budget and $6.43 billion less than 2017-18 Budget Act estimated the state would need by the end of March. The loans were financed entirely by borrowing from internal state funds.
For more details, read the monthly cash report.
For the fiscal year overall, the “big three” sources of General Fund revenue – personal income tax (PIT), retail sales and use tax, and corporation tax – are beating estimates in the enacted budget.
For the first nine months of the 2017-18 fiscal year, total revenues of $89.10 billion are 3.4 percent higher than expected in the January budget proposal and 6.4 percent above the enacted budget’s assumptions.
For March, PIT receipts of $4.22 billion were 6.2 percent higher than the 2017-18 Budget Act’s projections, but 4.2 percent lower than anticipated in the proposed budget. For the fiscal year, PIT receipts are $3.17 billion higher than expected in the 2017-18 Budget Act.
Controller Yee launched an online tracker to show daily PIT receipts through April, the busiest filing period. State and federal returns for the 2017 tax year must be filed by April 17, 2018.
Corporation taxes for March of $1.31 billion were $549.2 million, or 72.4 percent, higher than forecasted in the governor’s proposed budget. This variance is largely because receipts were about $530 million more than anticipated. For the fiscal year to date, total corporation tax receipts are 32.5 percent above assumptions in the 2017-18 Budget Act.
Sales tax receipts of $2.06 billion for March were $10.4 million lower than anticipated in the governor’s budget proposal unveiled in January. For the fiscal year, sales tax receipts are $410.1 million higher than the enacted budget’s expectations.
Unused borrowable resources through March exceeded revised projections by 41.0 percent. Outstanding loans of $11.84 billion were $5.18 billion less than expected in the governor’s proposed budget and $6.43 billion less than 2017-18 Budget Act estimated the state would need by the end of March. The loans were financed entirely by borrowing from internal state funds.
For more details, read the monthly cash report.
- Details
- Written by: State Controller's Office
SANTA ROSA, Calif. – Gem Faire, the West Coast’s premier jewelry and bead show, returns to Santa Rosa April 27 to 29 at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds, located at 1350 Bennett Valley Road.
Hours are Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event is open to the public.
Admission of $7 is valid for the entire weekend.
Exhibitors from all over the world will be on site with the largest selection of fine jewelry, crystals, gemstones, beads, minerals, fossils and much more.
Take advantage of buying direct from the importers and wholesalers. From loose gems, raw minerals and millions of bead strands, to finished jewelry, fashion accessories, supplies and tools, find them all under one roof.
Jewelry repair, cleaning and ring sizing service is available while you shop. Free door prize drawings are conducted every hour throughout the weekend.
For more information, visit www.gemfaire.com or contact Gem Faire Inc. at 503-252-8300 orThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
Hours are Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event is open to the public.
Admission of $7 is valid for the entire weekend.
Exhibitors from all over the world will be on site with the largest selection of fine jewelry, crystals, gemstones, beads, minerals, fossils and much more.
Take advantage of buying direct from the importers and wholesalers. From loose gems, raw minerals and millions of bead strands, to finished jewelry, fashion accessories, supplies and tools, find them all under one roof.
Jewelry repair, cleaning and ring sizing service is available while you shop. Free door prize drawings are conducted every hour throughout the weekend.
For more information, visit www.gemfaire.com or contact Gem Faire Inc. at 503-252-8300 or
- Details
- Written by: Editor
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