It's the first budget South Australian Treasurer Rob Lucas has handed down since 2001. Take a look at who gets what and who misses out.

Winner: Justice system

The State Government will provide $14.5 million to support the operations of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption (ICAC) and to enable the ICAC to hold public hearings .

to support the operations of the and to enable the ICAC to hold . Community funding for crime prevention grants will be discontinued, saving $3.9 million , while $1.2 million a year will be carved out of funding for the Legal Services Commission , specialist training for interviewers of vulnerable witnesses will be discontinued, saving $110,000 a year , and the Sentencing Council will be shut down , saving $100,000 a year.

will be discontinued, saving , while a year will be carved out of funding for the , specialist training for interviewers of will be discontinued, saving , and the , saving Operations at the Adelaide Remand Centre will be privatised, initially delivering the government savings of $2.6 million , increasing to $10 million by 2022 .

will be privatised, initially delivering the government savings of , increasing to . The State Government will provide $146.4 million to support the National Redress Scheme for Survivors of Institutional Child Sexual Abuse .

to support the . Yatala Labour Prison and Adelaide Women's Prison will be expanded with an additional 270 beds and 40 beds respectively, at a cost of $170 million over the next four years.

and will be expanded with an additional 270 beds and 40 beds respectively, at a cost of over the next four years. The Director of Public Prosecutions will receive an additional $750,000 to fund the prosecution of several complex criminal cases, and $450,000 to appoint a Special Investigator to examine the former government's acquisition of nine aero-derivative turbine generators.

Winner: Schools

The State Government will invest more than $1 billion into capital projects , including $261 million for two new birth to year 12 schools in Munno Para and Aldinga, delivered through a public-private partnership model.

, including $261 million for two new birth to year 12 schools in and delivered through a public-private partnership model. The Government will also provide $100 million for a public build of a new secondary school for Whyalla .

Government will also provide for a public build of a new secondary school for . $20.9 million in funding has been earmarked for the government's Literacy Guarantee, $7.5 million to plan for the shift of year 7 students into secondary schools by 2022, and $12.2 million over four years for the Languages in Schools initiative.

in funding has been earmarked for the government's to plan for the by 2022, and over four years for the initiative. The Laptop for Schools program will end , saving the government $69.9 million .

, saving the government . More than 200 full-time equivalent employees of the Education Department will lose their jobs, with reductions coming from non-teaching and non-direct support areas.

Winner: Mental health

The State Government will fund a $10 million borderline personality disorder service and $2.5 million for additional suicide prevention services .

and . It will also spend $3.3 million over four years to establish a dedicated Paediatric Eating Disorder Service.

Winner: Law and order

Opening hours for police stations in Norwood, Glenelg and Henley Beach will be extended at a cost of $12.9 million .

in Norwood, Glenelg and Henley Beach will be extended at a cost of . Police will receive light armoured vests in 2018-19 worth $156,000.

Loser: TAFE

The State Government will bail out TAFE to the tune of $109.8 million over the next five years to meet its "unsustainable" budget.

over the next five years to meet its "unsustainable" budget. Several TAFE campuses with low utilisation rates will be closed, saving $32.8 million over four years, including Tea Tree Gully, Port Adelaide, Urrbrae, Parafield, Wudinna, Roxby Downs and Coober Pedy, with services consolidated at other sites and efficiencies applied to other campuses to reduce their operating costs.

Neutral: Hospitals

The Government says it will reinvest $800 million over five years in health and hospital services to the community to address "significant blowouts".

over five years in health and hospital services to the community to address "significant blowouts". The State Government will provide $23 million for a four-bed High Dependency Unit at Modbury Hospital, $45 million to reduce elective surgery and colonoscopy waiting lists, $16 million to increase palliative-care support and $20 million over four years for a Rural Health Workforce Strategy to recruit medical staff to the regions.

for a four-bed High Dependency Unit at Modbury Hospital, to reduce elective surgery and colonoscopy waiting lists, to increase palliative-care support and over four years for a Rural Health Workforce Strategy to recruit medical staff to the regions. The Government has not identified the cost of Reopening the Repat to function as a health precinct.

to function as a health precinct. $280,000 has been set aside to reduce public car parking fees at the Royal Adelaide Hospital.

has been set aside to reduce public car parking fees at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. The Government has reduced savings targets for health to reduce financial pressures, but identified savings include the reduction of staff in the Department for Health and Wellbeing by 10 per cent and increased fees for doctors who treat patients in public hospitals.

in the Department for Health and Wellbeing by and who treat patients in public hospitals. Public hospital service providers including pathology and public imaging have been put on notice to reduce their costs or public hospitals will use private providers.

Winner: Taxpayers

The State Government will provide $360 million worth of cuts to Emergency Services Levy bills, saving a median value household more than 50 per cent a year, or around $145 in 2018-19.

worth of cuts to bills, saving a median value household more than 50 per cent a year, or around $145 in 2018-19. Service SA centres will close at Mitcham, Modbury and Prospect.

Loser: Public housing

Women's Safety Services SA will be given $400,000 a year to expand its crisis hotline services from business hours to operate over 24 hours.

from business hours to operate over 24 hours. The State Government will also provide $4 million from 2018-2020 for an additional 40 domestic and family violence crisis beds , with a $5 million interest-free loan facility for non-government domestic violence organisations for loans of up to 20 years for capital projects.

from 2018-2020 for an additional , with a for non-government domestic violence organisations for loans of up to 20 years for capital projects. The State Government will continue its commitment to the National Housing and Homelessness Agreement, with funding of about $9.6 million a year towards homelessness .

. Some SA Housing Trust tenants will be asked to pay more rent , with increases phased in for tenants of bedsit cottage flats and one-bedroom cottage flats from their current rates of 19 and 21 per cent respectively to a standard rate of 25 per cent of household income, giving the Government an additional $2.6 million a year. Tenants on moderate incomes will pay up to 30 per cent of their assessable household income, up from 25 per cent.

, with increases phased in for tenants of bedsit cottage flats and one-bedroom cottage flats from their current rates of 19 and 21 per cent respectively to a standard rate of 25 per cent of household income, giving the Government an additional $2.6 million a year. Tenants on moderate incomes will pay up to 30 per cent of their assessable household income, up from 25 per cent. The Housing Trust will reduce staff by around 125 full-time employees.

Winner: Regional SA

The State Government will provide $773 million for South Australia's regional services, roads and economy , including $315 million for regional road and transport networks such as the Port Wakefield Road overpass and Penola bypass.

, including such as the Port Wakefield Road overpass and Penola bypass. About $140 million has been set aside for Country Health capital works , including a new 24-bed aged-care facility at Strathalbyn, an expansion of the renal dialysis unit at Mount Gambier Hospital, and $7 million to upgrade Murray Bridge Soldiers' Memorial Hospital's emergency department.

, including a new 24-bed aged-care facility at Strathalbyn, an expansion of the renal dialysis unit at Mount Gambier Hospital, and $7 million to upgrade Murray Bridge Soldiers' Memorial Hospital's emergency department. $150 million over the next decade will flow from the Regional Growth Fund towards regional projects.

over the next decade will flow from the Regional Growth Fund towards regional projects. Port Augusta's Bird Lake will receive $3.2 million for remediation, $5 million has been set aside to open reservoirs for recreational use , and the Riesling Trail will be extended through to Auburn at a cost of $120,000.

will receive for remediation, has been set aside to , and the through to Auburn at a cost of A full-time legal service will be reopened in the Riverland , at a cost of $600,000 over four years.

will be reopened in the , at a cost of A new Regional Roads and Infrastructure Fund will be established, using 30 per cent of mineral and petroleum royalty revenues to allow for continued investment in regional roads.

Winner: Public transport

The State Government has set aside $33.5 million for O'Bahn Park'n'Rides in Golden Grove and Paradise and $615 million for the Gawler Line Electrification , $37 million for the North Terrace tram right hand turn , and $15 million for the installation of safety screens on bridges on the Southern Expressway .

and , , and for the installation of safety screens on bridges on the . Mobile phone charging stations will be installed at public transport stations, at a cost of $100,000 .

will be installed at public transport stations, at a cost of . The government expects to save close to $15 million a year from 2019 following a review of public transport , by cutting low patronised services, optimising timetables and reducing duplication.

a year from 2019 following a , by cutting low patronised services, optimising timetables and reducing duplication. A new Public Transport Authority will look at how to make public transport more customer friendly and efficient.

Winner: Roads

The State Government will invest $3.1 billion in infrastructure in 2018-19, with an expected $11.3 billion to be spent on infrastructure to 2022 . This includes $354.3 million for the North-South Corridor Pym Street to Regency Road, $200 million for the Joy Baluch Bridge, $88.5 million for the Port Wakefield overpass and widening of the Augusta Highway, and $305 million to duplicate Main South Road from Seaford to Aldinga.

in 2018-19, with an expected . This includes $354.3 million for the North-South Corridor Pym Street to Regency Road, $200 million for the Joy Baluch Bridge, $88.5 million for the Port Wakefield overpass and widening of the Augusta Highway, and $305 million to duplicate Main South Road from Seaford to Aldinga. The Liberals' freight export election promise has been funded, with GlobeLink to receive $20 million for a masterplan to connect the state's south-east to Port Adelaide for freight travelling either by rail or road.

for a masterplan to connect the state's south-east to Port Adelaide for freight travelling either by rail or road. $15 million will be spent on installing safety screens on 10 bridges along the Southern Expressway.

Neutral: Back pockets

Fees and charges increase by an average of 2.2 per cent .

by an average of . Water and sewerage charges will increase by around 1.9 per cent.

will by around 1.9 per cent. Compulsory third party premiums attached to drivers licence fees increase by 2.6 per cent.

attached to drivers licence fees by 2.6 per cent. The State Government is following through on its commitment to cut the Emergency Services Levy , with reduced costs expected to save South Australians about $90 million a year.

, with reduced costs expected to save South Australians about a year. The Government will spend $4.9 million on abolishing fees for volunteer screening checks.

Winner: Sport

The State Government set aside $7.7 million for community sports clubs, including $2 million for the Brighton Oval redevelopment , $1.5 million for Campbelltown Soccer Club upgrade , $280,000 for women's changerooms at Hectorville Sports and Community Club and $100,000 for Kingswood Oval .

for community sports clubs, including , , for women's changerooms at and . The State Government will provide an additional $1.3 million towards the construction of the Sam Willoughby International BMX track in the southern suburbs.

towards the construction of the in the southern suburbs. $29.7 million over the next four years will go towards sports vouchers for primary school aged children, expanding the current program.

over the next four years will go towards for primary school aged children, expanding the current program. Football Federation South Australia will receive $19 million over three years to establish a new state centre of football at the Gepps Cross sports park.

Neutral: Environment

A $10 million boost will be given towards a major metropolitan national park in Adelaide's southern suburbs. The Glenthorne National Park will be a 1,500-hectare site combining O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park, Hallett Cover and Marino conservation parks, Happy Valley Reservoir and the Field River Valley and Glenthorne Farm.

will be given towards a major metropolitan national park in Adelaide's southern suburbs. The will be a 1,500-hectare site combining O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park, Hallett Cover and Marino conservation parks, Happy Valley Reservoir and the Field River Valley and Glenthorne Farm. Repairs to one of Adelaide's favourite walking trails, Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty Summit , receives $2.9 million after suffering storm damage in September 2016.

, receives after suffering storm damage in September 2016. $5 million has been set aside to open reservoirs for public use in the coming two years, with $5.2 million for sand replenishment on metropolitan beaches .

has been set aside to for public use in the coming two years, with for . The Government expects to raise $8.6 million in revenue over the next three years through the sale of Crown land, with a further $27.2 million to come from efficiencies in the Environment Department, equivalent to 115 full-time jobs.

Winner: Small business

The State Government will abolish payroll tax for small businesses from January 1, exempting around 3,200 small businesses with taxable wages below $1.5 million from paying payroll tax. Around 400 businesses with payrolls between $1.5 and $1.7 million will receive a reduction in the amount they are required to pay.

for small businesses from January 1, exempting around from paying payroll tax. Around in the amount they are required to pay. From July 1, 2020, the tax-free land tax threshold will be increased from $369,000 to $450,000 .

will be . $202.6 million has been set aside to support the creation of 20,800 traineeships and apprenticeships

has been set aside to support the creation of 20,800 Liquor licensing fees will be increased , giving the Government an additional $3.2 million in revenue a year .

, giving the Government an additional . Real estate property managers will pay registration and licence fees , with an initial boost to the state budget of $1.5 million in 2018-19 and $700,000 a year thereafter.

, with an initial boost to the state budget of a year thereafter. Trade offices will be opened in Shanghai, the US, Japan, Malaysia and Dubai at a cost of $12.8 million over four years.

Winner: At-risk children

An additional $30.9 million has been provided for children in care to address budget blowouts.

has been provided for to address budget blowouts. The State Government will also provide $8.8 million to extend foster and kinship care support to carers of young people up to 21 years of age.

to carers of young people up to 21 years of age. The State Government has abandoned plans to invest $3.9 million on new residential care facilities, instead focusing on increasing family-based placements and outsourcing residential care to non-government organisations.

Winner: Energy

The State Government will provide $184 million towards energy reforms, including $100 million for home batteries for up to 40,000 South Australian households, $50 million for grid scale storage and $30 million to manage energy user demand .

towards energy reforms, including for for up to 40,000 South Australian households, for and to . $14 million has been set aside to accelerate early works on construction of the interconnector between New South Wales and South Australia.

has been set aside to accelerate early works on construction of the between New South Wales and South Australia. Royalty concessions on new mines will be removed from July 1, 2020, adding $2.3 million to the government's coffers.

Winner: Disability services