The Oklahoma Council of Bond Oversight approved a request last week by the state Department of Human Services to issue up to $23 million of revenue bonds for projects in Tulsa, Ada, and Sapulpa. The Oklahoma Development Finance Authority will issue the 15-year revenue bonds. The agency will lease the buildings to DHS until the bonds mature, when ownership will transfer to the department. DHS will replace an outdated and overcrowded emergency children’s shelter in Tulsa that was built in the 1940s. It will cost about $6.4 million to replace the facility with three cottages containing 42 beds and eight cribs, and an administrative building on about 20 acres in northeast Tulsa. Other projects include $6.3 million to buy and renovate a 33-year-old, five-story office building to house state employees being displaced from a downtown Tulsa office building, $4.5 million to build an office building in Ada to serve Pontotoc County, and $4.4 million for a new office building in Sapulpa.
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Debt proceeds are earmarked for renovations to the university's football stadium, as well as for student housing, parking and other athletic projects.
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While technology has lowered entry minimums, making it more accessible to all types of investors, the client base for SMAs primarily consists of high-net-worth individuals.
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Illinois released its 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report last week, completing the report nearly eight months earlier than its 2024 ACFR.
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The nearly $18.3 billion fiscal 2027 budget signed by the governor this month provides $1.4 billion in tax cuts over four years.
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SWBC's Chris Brigati said he expects munis to continue to outperform Treasuries, unless USTs aggressively sell off.
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Squire Patton Boggs alum Sarah Vilms will advocate for large public power providers in D.C. at a time when the demand for electricity is skyrocketing.
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