California

Government Code

21,845 sections, each with the official text and a plain-English explanation of what it means for you.

• § 27491.2 — (a) The coroner or the coroner’s appointed deputy, on being informed of a death and finding it to fall into the classification of deaths requiring his or her inquiry, may immediately proceed to where
• § 27491.25 — (a) The coroner or medical examiner, or their appointed deputy, on being notified of a death occurring while the deceased was driving or riding in a motor vehicle, or as a result of the deceased being
• § 27491.3 — (a) In any death into which the coroner is to inquire, the coroner may take charge of any and all personal effects, valuables, and property of the deceased at the scene of death or related to the inqu
• § 27491.4 — (a) For purposes of inquiry the coroner shall, within 24 hours or as soon as feasible thereafter, where the suspected cause of death is sudden infant death syndrome and, in all other cases, the corone
• § 27491.41 — (a) For purposes of this section, “sudden infant death syndrome” means the sudden death of any infant that is unexpected by the history of the infant and where a thorough postmortem examination fails
• § 27491.42 — (a) For purposes of this section, “sudden unexplained death in childhood” means the sudden death of a child one year of age or older but under 18 years of age that is unexplained by the history of the
• § 27491.43 — (a) (1) Notwithstanding any other law, except as otherwise provided in this section, in any case in which the coroner, before the beginning of an autopsy, dissection, or removal of corneal tissue, pit
• § 27491.44 — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the coroner is authorized to do all of the following: (a) Assist the people of this state, as appropriate, in the implementation of the Uniform Anatomical G
• § 27491.45 — (a) (1) The coroner shall have the right to retain parts of the body, as defined in subdivision (g) of Section 7150.
• § 27491.46 — (a) The coroner shall have the right to retain pituitary glands solely for transmission to a university, for use in research or the advancement of medical science, in those cases in which the coroner
• § 27491.47 — (a) Notwithstanding any other law, the coroner may, in the course of an autopsy, authorize the removal and release of corneal eye tissue from a body within the coroner’s custody, if all of the followi
• § 27491.5 — The cause of death appearing on a certificate of death signed by the coroner shall be in conformity with facts ascertained from inquiry, autopsy and other scientific findings.
• § 27491.55 — In any case where a coroner is required to inquire into a death pursuant to Section 27491, the coroner may delegate his or her jurisdiction over the death to an agency of another county or the federal
• § 27491.56 — (a) This section shall be known, and may be cited, as the Forensic Accountability, Custodial Transparency, and Safety (FACTS) Act of 2025.
• § 27491.6 — The coroner may also, in his discretion, if the circumstances warrant, hold an inquest, and he shall hold an inquest if requested to do so by the Attorney General, the district attorney, sheriff, city
• § 27491.7 — The coroner, his authorized deputy, or a hearing officer shall conduct the inquest.
• § 27491.8 — (a) When the coroner seeks a confidential communication of a deceased person that is privileged under Article 6 (commencing with Section 990) or Article 7 (commencing with Section 1010) of Chapter 4 o
• § 27492 — The coroner shall summon, or cause to be summoned by any sheriff or policeman, not less than nine nor more than 15 persons, qualified by law to serve as jurors, to appear before him forthwith, either
• § 27493 — No person summoned is exempt from jury duty except at the discretion of the coroner.
• § 27497 — After the jury has been sworn and charged by the coroner it may, if deemed necessary and so ordered by him, go with him to view and examine the body of the deceased person.
• § 27498 — (a) The coroner may issue subpoenas for witnesses, returnable forthwith or at such time and place as the coroner appoints, which may be served by any competent person.
• § 27499 — The coroner shall summon and examine as witnesses every person who in his opinion or that of any of the jury has any knowledge of the facts.
• § 27499.1 — Where the names and addresses of possible witnesses have been furnished to the coroner by the next of kin of the deceased, an attorney for the next of kin, or the district attorney, the coroner shall,
• § 275.2 — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a public officer who is a minor shall have the rights and liabilities of an adult, both civil and criminal, with regard to his official duties, and a candid
• § 27500 — Any witness served with a subpena who wilfully and without reasonable excuse fails to attend and testify is guilty of a misdemeanor.
• § 27501 — The coroner may adjourn the inquest from time to time as may be necessary.
• § 27502 — The coroner shall cause the testimony given by any witness to be reduced to writing or recorded either in shorthand or by a mechanical recording device.
• § 27502.2 — The inquest verdict or decision shall be inadmissible as evidence in any civil or criminal proceeding.
• § 27503 — The transcript of the testimony of the witnesses examined in the coroner’s inquest shall be completed and filed within 10 days following the inquest with either the coroner’s office or the county cler
• § 27504 — After hearing the testimony, the jury shall render its verdict and certify it by an inquisition in writing signed by the members of the jury, or the coroner shall render his decision if the inquest is
• § 27504.1 — If the findings are that the deceased met his or her death at the hands of another, the coroner shall, in addition to filing the report in his or her office or with the county clerk, as determined by
• § 27511 — There shall be but one inquest upon a body, unless that taken is set aside by the court, and there shall be but one inquest held upon several bodies of persons who were killed by the same cause and di
• § 27512 — If it appears that an error in the identity of the body has been made by the jury, the coroner may call another inquest without reference to the court, and a memorandum of the error shall be entered u
• § 27520 — (a) The coroner shall cause to be performed an autopsy on a decedent, for which an autopsy has not already been performed, if the surviving spouse requests him or her to do so in writing.
• § 27521 — (a) A postmortem examination or autopsy conducted at the discretion of a coroner, medical examiner, or other agency upon an unidentified body or human remains is subject to this section.
• § 27521.1 — The law enforcement agency investigating the death of an unidentified person shall report the death to the Department of Justice, in a format acceptable to the Department of Justice, no later than 10
• § 27522 — (a) A forensic autopsy shall only be conducted by a licensed physician and surgeon.
• § 27523 — (a) A coroner may test the bodily fluid extracted during the autopsy of a deceased person to determine if any amount, including a trace amount, of xylazine was present at the time of the person’s deat
• § 27530 — If the coroner is absent or unable to attend, the duties of his office may be discharged by any of his deputies with like authority and subject to the same obligations and penalties as the coroner.
• § 27550 — The surveyor shall be a person authorized to practice land surveying in this state.
• § 27550.1 — The qualifications for eligibility to a county or district office, required by Section 24001 of this Code, shall not apply to candidates or applicants for, or a person elected or appointed to, the off
• § 27550.2 — Notwithstanding Section 27550, in Solano County, the county surveyor is not an elected position and may be appointed by the Director of Transportation if the board of supervisors have so provided by o
• § 27551 — The surveyor shall make any survey that is required by order of court or the board of supervisors.
• § 27552 — Any person owning or claiming land which is divided by county lines and who wishes to have it surveyed may apply to the surveyor of any county in which any part of the land is situated.
• § 27553 — When the title of land which is in dispute before any court, is divided by a county line, the court making an order of survey may direct the order to the surveyor of any county in which any part of th
• § 27554 — When required the surveyor shall aid and assist the State Lands Commission in making surveys within the county.
• § 27555 — When the surveyor is interested in any land, the title to which is in dispute, and a survey is necessary, the court shall direct the survey to be made by some disinterested person.
• § 27556 — The surveyor shall copy, plat, or trace each map filed for record in the office of the county recorder, at the cost of the party filing the map, and is ex officio deputy recorder for the county for su
• § 27557 — The surveyor shall plat, trace, blueprint, or otherwise make all county, road, district, and other maps and, at the request of the assessor, make all assessors’ block-books for the county.
• § 27558 — The board of supervisors may provide and pay from county funds for the making or purchase of the maps and block-books by contract with some other competent person, if any of the following conditions e
• § 27559 — In the preparation of assessors’ maps and block-books the surveyor shall make all investigations and surveys necessary to provide complete and accurate maps.
• § 27560 — All maps which are platted, traced, blueprinted, or otherwise so made for the county and all data obtained by the surveyor or person making them from other sources is the property of the county.
• § 27561 — The board of supervisors may provide for the sale at not less than cost of copies of maps prepared for the use of the assessor.
• § 27562 — The surveyor shall make such surveys of county roads and perform such other engineering work as the board of supervisors directs.
• § 27563 — In all surveys the courses shall be expressed according to the true meridian, and the variation of the magnetic meridian from the true meridian shall be expressed on the plat with the date of the surv
• § 27564 — Within 90 days after making any survey which adjoins or crosses any lands owned by the State, excluding tax-deeded lands but including school lands, swamp and overflow lands, or tidelands, any navigab
• § 27580 — If in the performance of his official duties any surveyor finds a government corner which has been marked by a government surveyor by placing charcoal in the ground or a wooden stake, earth mound, or
• § 27581 — All monuments located in public highways shall be placed with the top not less than 12 inches below the surface of the ground, but when not located in public highways, they shall be placed with the to
• § 27582 — The surveyor shall note witness objects that are within a reasonable distance of any corner, and state distance and course from the corner.
• § 27583 — The board of supervisors shall furnish all necessary pipes or stakes for monuments in the county on demand and without cost.
• § 27584 — The board may establish a survey monument preservation fund to pay the necessary expenses incurred or authorized by the county surveyor in any retracement or remonument survey of major historical land
• § 27585 — (a) For the limited purpose of financing the survey monument preservation fund pursuant to Section 27584, the board may impose a user fee, not to exceed ten dollars ($10), or an amount set pursuant to
• § 27600 — The board of supervisors shall provide for the use of the surveyor a suitable office, office furniture, heat, light, and care for the office.
• § 27601 — The surveyor shall charge and collect such fees as are allowed by law.
• § 27640 — In any county a county counsel may be appointed by the board of supervisors.
• § 27641 — The county counsel shall serve for four years from the time of his appointment and until his successor is appointed, subject to the following: (a) He may be removed at any time by proceedings under Ar
• § 27641.1 — The residence qualifications for eligibility to a county or district office, required by Section 24001, may be waived by the board of supervisors as to any candidate or applicant for the office of cou
• § 27642 — Whenever the board of supervisors appoints a county counsel pursuant to this chapter, he shall discharge all the duties vested by law in the district attorney other than those of a public prosecutor.
• § 27643 — The board of supervisors may by ordinance require that the county counsel shall act as attorney for the public administrator in all estates in which he or she is executor, administrator with the will
• § 27644 — The board of supervisors shall furnish the county counsel with such assistants as will enable him to perform properly the duties of his office.
• § 27645 — Subject to Section 26520, the county counsel shall represent and advise the officers and employees of special districts organized within the county and shall have exclusive charge and control of all c
• § 27646 — Upon designation by the board of supervisors pursuant to Section 5114 of the Welfare and Institutions Code, the county counsel shall represent the county in proceedings under Part 1 (commencing with S
• § 27647 — (a) If requested to do so by the Judicial Council, and insofar as these duties are not in conflict with, and do not interfere with, other duties, the county counsel may represent the superior court or
• § 27700 — The board of supervisors of any county may establish the office of public defender for the county.
• § 27701 — A person is not eligible to the office of public defender unless he has been a practicing attorney in all of the courts of the State for at least the year preceding the date of his election or appoint
• § 27702 — At the time of establishing the office the board of supervisors shall determine whether the public defender is to be appointed or elected.
• § 27703 — If the public defender of any county is to be appointed, he shall be appointed by the board of supervisors to serve at its will.
• § 27704 — If the public defender is to be elected: (a) The board of supervisors shall appoint a public defender who shall hold office until the first Monday in January following the next general election of cou
• § 27705 — In counties of the first, second and third classes, the public defender shall devote all his time to the duties of his office and shall not engage in the practice of law except in the capacity of publ
• § 27705.1 — A public defender shall not during his incumbency defend or assist in the defense of, or act as counsel for, any person accused of any crime in any county, except as set forth in this chapter.
• § 27706 — The public defender shall perform the following duties: (a) Upon request of the defendant or upon order of the court, the public defender shall defend, without expense to the defendant, any person who
• § 27707 — (a) The court in which the proceeding is pending may make the final determination in each case as to whether a defendant or person described in Section 27706 is financially able to employ counsel and
• § 27707.1 — The boards of supervisors of two or more counties may authorize their respective public defenders to enter into reciprocal or mutual assistance agreements whereby a deputy public defender of one count
• § 27708 — In each county the board of supervisors shall provide suitable rooms for the use of the public defender and office furniture and supplies with which to properly conduct the business of his office.
• § 27709 — The expense of printing or typewriting the briefs on appeal on behalf of a defendant represented by a public defender is a county charge.
• § 27710 — The public defender shall keep a record of all services rendered by him in that capacity and shall file with the board or boards of supervisors annually a written report of his services.
• § 27711 — The annual salary of each public defender shall be such as has been or may be fixed by the county or counties.
• § 27720 — The board of supervisors of any county may establish the office of county hearing officer.
• § 27721 — When a state law or local ordinance provides that a hearing be held or that findings of fact or conclusions of law be made by any county board, agency, commission, or committee, the county hearing off
• § 27722 — (a) If the hearing officer is authorized to decide a matter upon which a hearing has been held pursuant to Section 27721, the officer shall render a written decision, including any findings or conclus
• § 27723 — The local body may, but need not be present during the proceeding.
• § 27724 — Any county hearing officer, or any deputy or assistant hearing officer, appointed pursuant to this chapter, shall be an attorney at law having been admitted to practice before the courts of this state
• § 27725 — Any other local public entity may contract with the county to employ the services of the county hearing officer.
• § 27726 — Such contracting entity is authorized to conduct its hearings in accordance with the provisions of this chapter.
• § 27727 — Any county or other local public entity may contract with the Office of Administrative Hearings of the State of California, and the office is hereby authorized to contract for services for an administ
• § 27728 — The provisions of this chapter provide an alternative to, and do not supersede, any other provision of law providing for any matter to be heard or determined by a hearing officer.
• § 27750 — (a) The board of supervisors of any county may designate a county officer to make financial evaluations of defendants and other persons liable for reimbursable costs under the law.
• § 27751 — A county financial evaluation officer is authorized to perform the functions of a probation officer set forth in Sections 275, 276, and 323 of the Welfare and Institutions Code and Sections 1685 to 16
• § 27752 — (a) A county financial evaluation officer is authorized to make financial evaluations and collect moneys pursuant to Section 3112 of the Family Code, Sections 1203.
• § 27754 — Notwithstanding any provision of the Penal Code to the contrary, in any court where a county financial evaluation officer is available, if there are any costs which a person might have to reimburse th
• § 27755 — (a) At any hearing required by law to determine a person’s ability to pay court-related costs, such person shall have the right to be heard in person and to be represented by counsel, to present witne
• § 27756 — Notwithstanding Section 903.
• § 27757 — (a) Except as otherwise ordered by the juvenile court, a county financial evaluation officer, upon satisfactory proof, may reduce, cancel, or remit the costs and charges listed in Sections 903, 903.
• § 27758 — Any report of the county financial evaluation officer filed with the court may be inspected or copied only as follows: (a) By any person, from the date judgment is pronounced or probation granted or,
• § 27770 — (a) A chief probation officer shall be appointed in every county.
• § 27771 — (a) The chief probation officer shall perform the duties and discharge the obligations imposed on the office by law or by order of the superior court, including the following: (1) Community supervisio
• § 27772 — (a) Except as provided in Section 69906.
• § 27773 — The office of chief probation officer shall not be consolidated with any other office, nor shall the services provided by the chief probation officer be integrated with or reorganized into any other o
• § 28000 — Unless the board of supervisors of a county provides by ordinance for more frequent pay periods, the salaries of the officers named in this title and all county deputies, clerks, and employees who are
• § 28001 — Except in those counties in which the board of supervisors has by ordinance fixed a different schedule of dates or pay periods for the payment of salaries of the officers, deputies, clerks and employe
• § 28002 — On presentation the treasurer shall pay the warrants out of the salary fund of the county treasury.
• § 28003 — (a) In any county the board of supervisors may by ordinance fix a date or schedule of dates for the payment of salaries of the officers, deputies, clerks, and employees of the several departments and
• § 28004 — If the board of supervisors by ordinance so provides, the salaries of all county officers, deputies, clerks, and employees, including the employees of the several road districts, may be paid monthly o
• § 28005 — The auditor shall not draw his or her warrant for the salary of any officer for any month until the officer has first filed with him or her the forms required by Section 24353.
• § 28007 — Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, no officer or employee of a county shall be liable for any acts done by him, prior to June 2, l955, in connection with having paid the monthly sal
• § 28008 — The board of supervisors may designate one or more state or national banks, one or more state or federal savings and loan associations, or one or more state or federal credit unions, doing business in
• § 28020 — The population of the counties of this state is hereby ascertained and determined to be and is as follows: 1 Los Angeles 7,032,075 2 Orange 1,420,386
• § 28021 — For the purpose of regulating the compensation of all officers provided for in this part, the several counties of the State are classified according to their population, as ascertained and determined
• § 28022 — Counties containing a population of 4,000,000 and over are counties of the first class.
• § 28023 — Counties containing a population of 1,400,000 and under 4,000,000 are counties of the second class.
• § 28024 — Counties containing a population of 1,300,000 and under 1,400,000 are counties of the third class.
• § 28025 — Counties containing a population of 1,070,000 and under 1,300,000 are counties of the fourth class.
• § 28026 — Counties containing a population of 1,000,000 and under 1,070,000 are counties of the fifth class.
• § 28027 — Counties containing a population of 700,000 and under 1,000,000 are counties of the sixth class.
• § 28028 — Counties containing a population of 650,000 and under 700,000 are counties of the seventh class.
• § 28029 — Counties containing a population of 600,000 and under 650,000 are counties of the eighth class.
• § 28030 — Counties containing a population of 558,000 and under 600,000 are counties of the ninth class.
• § 28031 — Counties containing a population of 500,000 and under 558,000 are counties of the 10th class.
• § 28032 — Counties containing a population of 450,000 and under 500,000 are counties of the 11th class.
• § 28033 — Counties containing a population of 400,000 and under 450,000 are counties of the 12th class.
• § 28034 — Counties containing a population of 370,000 and under 400,000 are counties of the 13th class.
• § 28035 — Counties containing a population of 300,000 and under 370,000 are counties of the 14th class.
• § 28036 — Counties containing a population of 290,000 and under 300,000 are counties of the 15th class.
• § 28037 — Counties containing a population of 260,000 and under 290,000 are counties of the 16th class.
• § 28038 — Counties containing a population of 250,000 and under 260,000 are counties of the 17th class.
• § 28039 — Counties containing a population of 205,000 and under 250,000 are counties of the 18th class.
• § 28040 — Counties containing a population of 200,000 and under 205,000 are counties of the 19th class.
• § 28041 — Counties containing a population of 190,000 and under 200,000 are counties of the 20th class.
• § 28042 — Counties containing a population of 185,000 and under 190,000 are counties of the 21st class.
• § 28043 — Counties containing a population of 160,000 and under 185,000 are counties of the 22nd class.
• § 28044 — Counties containing a population of 120,000 and under 160,000 are counties of the 23rd class.
• § 28045 — Counties containing a population of 105,000 and under 120,000 are counties of the 24th class.
• § 28046 — Counties containing a population of 103,000 and under 105,000 are counties of the 25th class.
• § 28047 — Counties containing a population of 100,000 and under 103,000 are counties of the 26th class.
• § 28048 — Counties containing a population of 95,000 and under 100,000 are counties of the 27th class.
• § 28049 — Counties containing a population of 90,000 and under 95,000 are counties of the 28th class.
• § 28050 — Counties containing a population of 78,000 and under 90,000 are counties of the 29th class.
• § 28051 — Counties containing a population of 77,500 and under 78,000 are counties of the 30th class.
• § 28052 — Counties containing a population of 77,000 and under 77,500 are counties of the 31st class.
• § 28053 — Counties containing a population of 70,000 and under 77,000 are counties of the 32nd class.
• § 28054 — Counties containing a population of 60,000 and under 70,000 are counties of the 33rd class.
• § 28055 — Counties containing a population of 50,000 and under 60,000 are counties of the 34th class.
• § 28056 — Counties containing a population of 44,000 and under 50,000 are counties of the 35th class.
• § 28057 — Counties containing a population of 42,000 and under 44,000 are counties of the 36th class.
• § 28058 — Counties containing a population of 41,800 and under 42,000 are counties of the 37th class.
• § 28059 — Counties containing a population of 40,000 and under 41,800 are counties of the 38th class.
• § 28060 — Counties containing a population of 30,000 and under 40,000 are counties of the 39th class.
• § 28061 — Counties containing a population of 28,000 and under 30,000 are counties of the 40th class.
• § 28062 — Counties containing a population of 24,000 and under 28,000 are counties of the 41st class.
• § 28063 — Counties containing a population of 20,000 and under 24,000 are counties of the 42nd class.
• § 28064 — Counties containing a population of 19,000 and under 20,000 are counties of the 43rd class.
• § 28065 — Counties containing a population of 18,000 and under 19,000 are counties of the 44th class.
• § 28066 — Counties containing a population of 17,000 and under 18,000 are counties of the 45th class.
• § 28067 — Counties containing a population of 15,000 and under 17,000 are counties of the 46th class.
• § 28068 — Counties containing a population of 14,600 and under 15,000 are counties of the 47th class.
• § 28069 — Counties containing a population of 14,000 and under 14,600 are counties of the 48th class.
• § 28070 — Counties containing a population of 13,000 and under 14,000 are counties of the 49th class.
• § 28071 — Counties containing a population of 12,000 and under 13,000 are counties of the 50th class.
• § 28072 — Counties containing a population of 11,800 and under 12,000 are counties of the 51st class.
• § 28073 — Counties containing a population of 11,500 and under 11,800 are counties of the 52nd class.
• § 28074 — Counties containing a population of 7,500 and under 11,500 are counties of the 53rd class.
• § 28075 — Counties containing a population of 7,000 and under 7,500 are counties of the 54th class.
• § 28076 — Counties containing a population of 6,000 and under 7,000 are counties of the 55th class.
• § 28077 — Counties containing a population of 4,000 and under 6,000 are counties of the 56th class.
• § 28078 — Counties containing a population of 2,000 and under 4,000 are counties of the 57th class.
• § 28079 — Counties containing a population of less than 1,000 are counties of the fifty-eighth class.
• § 28080 — If any new county is created or organized, it is governed by this title so far as it is applicable thereto.
• § 28081 — If the population of any existing county is reduced, by reason of the creation of any new county from its territory, below the class and rank first assumed pursuant to this chapter, the board of super
• § 28082 — The salary of any county officer for the term for which he was elected and qualified shall not be affected by reason of any division of the county or order of the board.
• § 28083 — For the purpose of fixing the salaries and fees of county and township officers in any newly created county, the board of supervisors of the new county shall classify the new county according to its p
• § 28084 — The board of supervisors of a newly created county shall fix the numerical population of the county which figure shall be validated by the Demographic Research Unit of the Department of Finance.
• § 28085 — Whenever a new federal census is taken, the counties are not by operation of law reclassified under such census, but remain in the old classification until reclassified by the Legislature.
• § 29000 — This chapter shall be known, and may be cited, as the County Budget Act.
• § 29001 — Except as otherwise defined in this section, the meaning of terms used in this chapter shall be as defined in the Accounting Standards and Procedures for Counties prescribed by the Controller pursuant
• § 29002 — This chapter shall apply to counties, dependent special districts, and other agencies whose affairs and finances are under the supervision and control of the board.
• § 29003 — Except as otherwise specifically provided by law, a majority vote of the total membership of the board is required for the board to take action pursuant to this chapter.
• § 29005 — (a) The Controller shall promulgate such rules, regulations, and classifications as are deemed necessary and commensurate with the accounting procedures for counties prescribed pursuant to Section 302
• § 29006 — For the adopted budget, the various forms, as prescribed by the Controller pursuant to Section 29005, shall provide for the presentation of data and information to include, at a minimum, estimated or
• § 29007 — There shall be a schedule in or supporting the adopted budget document or separate ordinance or resolution, setting forth for each budget unit the following data for each position classification: (a)
• § 29008 — At a minimum, within the object of capital assets, the budget amounts for the following shall be reported, as specified: (a) Land shall be reported in total amounts, except when included as a componen
• § 29009 — In the recommended, adopted, and final budgets the funding sources shall equal the financing uses.
• § 29040 — On or before June 10 of each year, each official in charge of any budget unit shall provide the administrative officer or the auditor, as the board directs, an itemized request detailing the estimate
• § 29042 — The requests shall be submitted as prescribed by the administrative officer or the auditor, as designated by the board.
• § 29043 — The auditor shall provide the estimates for bonded debt service requirements.
• § 29044 — The auditor shall provide to the administrative officer or such other official as the board directs, any financial statements, data, or recommendations, if any, for any changes to the estimated financ
• § 29045 — In the absence or disability, or failure of any official or person required to submit budget requests, they shall be submitted by the acting official in charge of the budget unit or shall be prepared
• § 29060 — The administrative officer or auditor, as designated by the board, shall compile the budget requests.
• § 29061 — The board shall designate either the administrative officer or auditor to review the budget requests and prepare a recommended budget.
• § 29062 — The recommended budget shall be submitted to the board by the administrative officer or auditor, as designated by the board, on or before June 30 of each year, as the board directs.
• § 29063 — Upon receipt of the recommended budget, the board shall consider it and, on or before June 30 of each year, at such time as it directs, shall make any revisions, reductions, or additions.