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<br />9A <br />Page 17 <br /> <br />The same presentation will be held on both dates. Participants can submit written questions <br />during the sessions using a chat feature and may ask verbal questions at the conclusion. The <br />California Communities Web site will feature a recording of the sessions after the events <br />conclude. <br /> <br />Agenda <br /> <br />. Prop. 1 A financing team Introductions <br />· Overview of ABX4 14 and ABX415 <br />. Prop. 1A Securitization Program <br />· Options available to local agencies <br />. Enrollment process <br />. Commitment process <br /> <br />Speakers <br />. James Hamill, California Communities <br />. Paul Mcintosh, CSAC <br />· Jean Hurst, CSAC <br />. John Knox, Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe <br />. Ian Parker, Goldman Sachs <br />· Catherine Bando, Greencoast Capital Partners <br /> <br />On-line Request for More Information <br /> <br />If you are not able to attend the Webinar, you may register as an interested party to receive <br />additional information about the Prop. 1 A Securitization Program. Registration as an interested <br />party does not obligate your local agency to participate In the program. <br /> <br />To register for updates visit httos:/Iwww.osacommunities.ora/fs/aoDs/oroo1A1aooParticioant.aso. <br /> <br />For FAQs on the Prop. 1A Securitization Program please visit the California Communities Web <br />site at www.cacommunities.ora/MediaCenter/Prooosition%201 A %20Securitization%20F AO.odf. <br /> <br />'Prlson Reform' Continued from Page 1... <br /> <br />In July, the Legislature approved an un allocated $1.2 billion cut to the California Department of <br />Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) and an agreement to specify how to implement that cut <br />before the end of session in September. While the Senate plan, coupled with planned <br />administrative actions, would have accounted for the entire cut, the Assembly plan leaves $233.4 <br />million of that cut unaddressed. <br /> <br />In addition to leaving some of the budget cut unaddressed, the changes made by the Assembly <br />do not fully comply with an order issued by a federal three-judge panel on Aug. 4 to reduce the <br />state prison population by about 40,000 inmates. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's administration <br />as well as the Republican Legislative Caucuses announced plans to appeal that ruling to the <br />Supreme Court. <br /> <br />The Senate is not expected to vote on the package until the Assembly resolves some outstanding <br />Issues including the sentencing commission and alternate custody for elderly and infirmed <br />prisoners. For a full summary of the Senate Package passed on Aug. 20, see the Aug. 21 Issue <br />of Citv Advocate Weeklv. <br /> <br />Below Is an outline of what was not Included in the Assembly package: <br /> <br />Alternative Custody for Aged and Infirmed Prisoners ($120 million savings and 6,300 <br />prisoner reduction). Would have allowed the Secretary of CDCR to order home detention with <br />electronic monitoring of inmates with less than 12 months to serve on their prison terms, who are <br /> <br />4 <br />