California lawmakers have agreed on a budget to close the state's $26 billion deficit, ending a long, embarrassing road marked by failed initiatives, downgraded credit ratings and government IOUs. What does the budget solution look like? At a glance:

--$15.6 billion in spending cuts
--$2.1 billion in borrowing
--$3.9 billion in "new revenues"
--$2.7 billion in borrowing from CA localities

The $15.6 billion figure, which is about one billion more in cuts than was included in the budget that was shot down earlier this year by CA voters, will primarily impact health care programs for children and the poor and state schools, which will face more than $11 billion in cuts in total, according to the New York Times.

Early reports are a little sketchy about how much exactly the government is prepared to borrow from local governments -- numbers range from $2 to $4 billion. The state says that it is prepared to pay back the money within three years, as the recession eases. But it's clear that borrowing billions from similarly strapped localities will pass along the need for service cuts throughout the state.

California will also offer a state "Garage Sale" to sell state cars and "office items." On his Twitter feed, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger promised to sign some of the fire sale items to "bring in more $ at the auction."