This law lets counties in California charge cities, school districts, and similar entities a fee to cover the costs of booking or processing people they arrest and bring to county jails. The fees can't be more than half of the actual administrative costs related to booking, as clarified in federal guidelines. However, if the arresting agency did some processing already, the county must negotiate a lower fee to reflect this. If there's an existing contract with these entities, the fee doesn't apply. There are several exceptions, such as no fees for arrests on certain warrants, emergencies, mutual aid requests, and some other specific scenarios like handling of escaped prisoners or when booked arrestees are brought to arraignment at court facilities.

This law section explains how counties and cities in California should manage funds for local detention facilities. These funds, paid by the Controller, must go into a designated account for purposes like operating, renovating, or building detention facilities. If a local agency books more non-felony arrests than their set average over three years, they may be charged a fee, which is deposited into this account. Only certain types of bookings count towards this average, notably excluding DUI and domestic violence offenses.

Additionally, cities with Type One facilities can receive funds based on prior booking activities. The ability to collect fees from other agencies depends on whether a specific funding threshold is met annually. If not, they may collect fees at an increased rate each year, based on inflation and an extra percentage. This statute became effective on July 1, 2021.

This law describes funding allocations to counties and cities in California for detainment activities, based on a system that started using funds from the Local Law Enforcement Services Account in 2011. Initially, counties and cities that previously collected certain fees in 2006-07 could apply to get funding that matches those past fees, as long as the budget allows.

If there's not enough money to cover everything, the funds are divided based on their share of total fees collected statewide in 2006-07. From fiscal year 2011-12, $35 million is allocated annually from the Local Law Enforcement Services Account for these payments.

Starting in fiscal year 2012-13, additional funds are distributed from the Enhancing Law Enforcement Activities Subaccount, with specific amounts earmarked for each county. From 2013-14, payments are made monthly to help increase law enforcement activities, with the same specific allocations for each jurisdiction as specified.

This law outlines how money will be allocated to counties in California for financial relief after certain fees were repealed. From 2021 to 2026, funds are distributed based on each county's adult population, arrest records, and court filings during 2017 to 2019. The county boards decide spending, and they must report financial details by May 1, 2022, and annually from 2023. Initial evaluation reports include lost revenue due to fee repeal and details on fund usage by county departments. This law is effective until July 1, 2026, unless extended.

This law details how funds are distributed to counties for financial support because certain fees were repealed. The money is allocated based on the county's population, arrest data, and filings from 2017 to 2019. Each county's board of supervisors decides on spending, and they must report on revenue losses and how funds are used. Counties report back on spending annually, and courts assist if needed with historical data.