fund transfers and one-time revenue boosts.

California Governor Jerry Brown vetoes the budget passed along lawmakers.

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- California Governor Jerry Brown vetoed Thursday the budget passed by state lawmakers the day ahead that relied on spending cuts, fund transfers and one-time revenue increases.

Brown, who has agreed for months that he would present Californians with a gimmick-free budget that solves the state's $26 billion deficit with a medley of tax extensions and spending cuts, said the legislators' budget was not a balanced solution.

"It continues huge deficits because years to come and adds billions of greenbacks of current debt. It also contains legally dubious plans, pricey lending and unrealistic savings," he said. "We tin -- and have to -- do better."

In vetoing the budget, the governor, a Democrat, once repeatedly lashed out at Republican lawmakers. He called on them to put his plan to extend private income and sales tax walks on the ballot.

"If they proceed to obstruct a vote, we ambition be forced to chase deeper and more ruinous cuts to schools and public safety -- a catastrophe for which Republicans ambition bear full responsibility," Brown said.

Republicans, on the other hand, blasted their Democrats counterparts for passing an "irresponsible budget" on Wednesday and Brown for halting negotiations in March. Republicans have said they would let voters have their say on the tariff extension whether the governor would engage to certain reforms.

"Californians deserve a budget that stands the test of time, and that requires the real reforms that they are demanding -- meaningful pension reform, a spending restrict and business-regulation relief for job production," said Senate Republican Leader Bob Dutton.

The refusal dismayed Democratic lawmakers who had raced Wednesday to pass a budget that did not contain the tax extensions. By doing so, they also sought to meet a deadline that would permit them to continue getting paid. California voters last year necessitated that legislators approve a balanced budget by June 15 or forfeit their pay.

While the vote meter did no say the leader had to ratify that budget, the state master is reiterating if the budget passed Wednesday meets the state constitution's prerequisite.

Democratic legislative chairmen called on Brown to both secure the Republican votes needed to put the tax extensions on the ballot alternatively to produce a new careful plan for crafting a balanced budget.

"We are too far down the road for the governor to continue averting a characteristic set of proposals of what he intends to do or ambitions to be done if he can't acquire those Republican votes," said Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg.

Budget talks had essentially been by a pause until Wednesday, when the Democratic-led state legislature passed a budget that relied on cuts and financial sleights-of-hand. Lawmakers merely needed a bulk to approve it, thanks to a ballot measure voters approved final year.

California's $10.8 billion budget battle

The budget would have sent $3 billion less to schools and delayed the repayment of $744 million that the state borrowed from educate districts. It also relied on tax revenues coming in higher than originally anticipate, as they have been act.

The state's universities would have had distinct $300 million cut in funding, while the courts would have gotten $150 million less.

The proposal also relied on revenue shifts and one-time maneuvers. For instance, it called for bringing some motor vehicle fares to the state general fund, while raising registration fees by $12 to aid the state Department of Motor Vehicles. And it took $1 billion from a fund dedicated to early infancy development.

The allowance blueprint would have resurrected the marketing of $1.2 billion of public buildings, which Brown shrieked off earlier this annual.

It also would have added a 15 min percentage point to the local sales tax and extended the sales levy to online retailers, such as Amazon.com (AMZN, Fortune 500). An Internet sales tax would have brought in an estimated $200 million.

The way to a balanced budget has taken many corners since Brown disclosed a plan in January to close the state's massive shortfall by amplifying short-lived personal income and sales taxes passed in 2009 and cutting spending.

Two months afterward, the legislature approved several measures that closed $14 billion of the breach. Then, the Golden State studied in early May that tax revenues were coming in $2.5 billion higher than forecast.

Brown loosened a altered budget in medial May that reduced the quantity the state needed to raise in taxes and to cut in spending. But Republican lawmakers refused to put the measure on the ballot without securing the spending crown and pension and regulatory reforms.