JurisdictionCaliforniaCode RTCRevenue and Taxation Code - RTC
Div. 2.DIVISION 2. OTHER TAXES
Part 20.PART 20. EMERGENCY TELEPHONE USERS SURCHARGE ACT
Ch. 7.CHAPTER 7. Administration
Art. 2.ARTICLE 2. Disposition of Proceeds
This text of California § 41140. (41140. (Amended by Stats. 2019, Ch. 54, Sec. 40.)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering California primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
The Office of Emergency Services shall reimburse local agencies, from funds appropriated from the Emergency Telephone Number Account by the Legislature, for amounts not previously compensated for by another governmental agency, which have been paid by agencies for approved incremental costs or to service suppliers or communication equipment companies for the following communications services supplied in connection with the “911”
emergency telephone number, provided local agency plans had been approved by the Office of Emergency Services:
(a)A basic system, defined as 911 systems, including, but not limited to, Next Generation 911, and the subsequent technologies, and interfaces needed to deliver 911 voice and data information from the 911 caller to the emergency responder and the su
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The Office of Emergency Services shall reimburse local agencies, from funds appropriated from the Emergency Telephone Number Account by the Legislature, for amounts not previously compensated for by another governmental agency, which have been paid by agencies for approved incremental costs or to service suppliers or communication equipment companies for the following communications services supplied in connection with the “911”
emergency telephone number, provided local agency plans had been approved by the Office of Emergency Services:
(a)
A basic system, defined as 911 systems, including, but not limited to, Next Generation 911, and the subsequent technologies, and interfaces needed to deliver 911 voice and data information from the 911 caller to the emergency responder and the subsequent technologies, and interfaces needed to send information, including, but not limited to, alerts and warnings, to potential 911 callers.
(b)
A basic system with telephone central office identification.
(c)
A system employing automatic call routing.
(d)
Approved incremental costs.