The final payment for the Golden State Stimulus is sent throughout the state, including the Sacramento region. Betty, California State Controller, introduced KCRA 3 behind the scenes at the Printing and Mail Operations Center, which has millions of Golden State Stimulus. The payment will be processed. Twenty hours a day, Sacramento Warehouse state officials print, pack, and ship Golden State Stimulus payments to California residents. “This makes a difference in people’s lives,” says Yee. “Last year we aimed to help the most vulnerable Californians. At least 12.8 million payments have been processed, especially in the Sacramento region, where the final batch has been processed.” Yee’s office said. , Regular year. Golden State Stimulus has increased that amount by 24%. Workers haven’t missed the beat, despite problems such as paper shortages and the global transportation crisis. Yee expects final payments to be made by early January. It’s about California people helping California people, “Yee told Andrea Flores of KCRA3. .Yee is grateful to these “first financial responders” for making everything happen.Sacramento, CA —
The final payment for the Golden State Stimulus has been sent to the entire state, including the Sacramento region.
California State Controller Betty Yee introduced KCRA 3 behind the scenes to a printing and mailing operations center that processes millions of Golden State Stimulus payments.
Twenty hours a day, state officials at Sacramento’s warehouse print, pack, and ship Golden State Stimulus payments to California residents.
“This is changing people’s lives,” Yi said. “Last year we were helping the most vulnerable Californians. At least 12.8 million payments have been processed, and the last batch we talk about, especially the Sacramento region, has been processed.”
Yee’s office pays more than 49 million times a normal year. Golden State Stimulus has increased its volume by 24%.
Despite problems such as paper shortages and the global shipping crisis, workers aren’t missing out on the beat. Yee expects final payments to be made by early January.
“When there is a problem, we often hear about state workers, and I’m here to say this isn’t a problem. This is about dedication, this is about service, and it’s about. It’s about Californians helping Californians, “Yee told KCRA3 Andrea Flores.
People across the state have shown their appreciation by sending countless letters thanking Yi’s team for their efforts during the year when the stimulus check may provide a little holiday cheers. rice field.
Yee is grateful to these “financial first responders” for making everything happen.