—$100 million to the University of California.

—$100 million to California State University.

—$100 million to the Department of Developmental Services. The cut rises to $200 million starting July 1.

—$100 million for In-Home Supportive Services; also imposes a 20 percent reduction in service hours. A federal judge is expected to rule Jan. 19 on a lawsuit to block that cut.

—$72.1 million to juvenile justice; increase county charge for youth offenders sent to the adult prison system.

—$30 million to community colleges, which will raise fees by $10 per unit starting May 1 to make up for the cut.

—$23 million to child care assistance, which will eliminate 7,500 slots.

—$20 million to the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.

—$15.9 million in state grants for local libraries.

—$8.6

million in Medi-Cal savings; extends a cut to providers in all managed care plans.—$14.6 million by eliminating grants to district attorney’s offices for a trend referred to as “vertical prosecution.”

—$10 million by eliminating IHSS anti-fraud efforts.

Because revenue fell short by more than $2 billion, the following cuts will be made to public schools:

—$248 million by eliminating home-to-school transportation. The Los Angeles Unified School District announced it would sue to block that cut.

—$79.6 million to school districts, county offices of education and charter schools. The reduction will take effect Feb. 1.

—$102 million to community colleges

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