Richard Williamson

The state collected $2.6 billion, a 9% increase over the same month of 2018, said State Comptroller Glenn Hegar.

Weakening support for Oklahoma State University led Fitch Ratings to lower its rating one notch to AA-minus as OSU prepares to issue $77 million of revenue bonds.

City officials say their citizens' buy-in will lead them to success in a sector where other municipalities struggled in competition with corporate providers.

After building a client base among Arizona cities and taxing districts at Gust Rosenfeld, Zachary Sakas is looking for new opportunities at Sherman & Howard.

The pinch comes from shrinking enrollment, rising tuition, falling state support and new barriers to international students.

After decades of managing risk for investment clients in volatile markets, Thornburg managing director Chris Ryon is preparing to retire at the end of the year.

A finding of sub-standard cement at Denver International Airport's $650 million terminal redevelopment project shows that the government and developer in a public-private partnership both must adapt to unforeseen events.

All of the nation's top producing states can look for a smoother ride in 2019, S&P analysts say.

D.A. Davidson will expand its presence in Oklahoma and Texas with the acquisition of Wells Nelson.

The fate of three coal-fired power plants located either in or near the Navajo Nation is murky as utilities seek cheaper, cleaner generation.

Victor Quiroga Jr. previously was a vice president at Frost Bank.

With plans to grow and improve more than 5,400 miles of electrical transmission lines, the Lower Colorado River Authority will issue $369.7 million of revenue bonds.

The firm's new chief executive sees a wealth of assets, a positive employee culture, and great potential for growth.

The New Mexico capital claims the state's first certified green bonds and first anaerobic wastewater treatment plant with Climate Bond Initiative certification.

The region's municipal bond industry insiders saw a silver lining in a 21% increase for new money volume.

City and county governments retain more control when they use public improvement districts, but investors are comfortable with municipal utility districts.

A $12.5 billion rainy day fund protects Texas from the next recession, said Comptroller Glenn Hegar, who wants to invest the fund into productive assets.

The proposal is seen as a long shot in a session focused on school finance and property tax reform.

Texas lawmakers are pushing for legislation to cap local property tax increases, with implications for bond ratings across the state.

The southern regional banks wouldn't say what will happen with their capital financing divisions when their merger closes.