Richard Williamson

Holders of $113 million of Dallas County Schools debt will be made whole within five years.

The record May tax revenues are a product of a strong economy and 2017 revenue legislation, said Ken Miller, the state treasurer.

Chances that the 42-year-old Navajo Generating Station could survive beyond 2019 have improved with President Trump's plan to subsidize coal.

S&P Global Ratings elevated its outlook for Colorado's AA issuer credit rating to stable.

The massive amount of local debt Texas voters have authorized could limit governments' flexibility, Moody's Investors Service says.

Rvenue soar 10.2% in May compared to a year earlier, accompanied by strong growth in oil and gas income.

After nearly three decades of waiting for federal funds, the Texas port will issue its own debt to expand its ship channel for larger tankers and cargo vessels.

The development of autonomous vehicles and related technology is accelerating in the Lone Star State.

The financial and management challenges facing the Houston Independent School District have so far have not affected its bond ratings.

Fort Worth was still savoring a victory for a $400 mllion bond proposal when rating agencies rained on the parade.

Tampering with funds from a debt sale was among the allegations that landed Crystal City's former city attorney and city manager the long sentence.

Moody's sees minimal, but still credit positive, revenue effects for governments that tax legal cannabis.

State lawmakers compromised on legislation that provides $2.3 billion of bond authority for transportation and boosts funding for the state's lagging pension fund.

The city expects to begin issuance in 2019 and continue pricing deals over five years.

The county, which encompasses Houston, can seek voter approval for a flood bond proposal that could exceed $2 billion.

The population of the county north of Dallas is expected to double by 2030.

Most of the more than $6 billion of bond proposals on local ballots passed, but some large issues fell short.

Texas continued its record pace of sales tax growth in April.

The Texas city's "Trinity River Vision" requires voter approval of $250 million of flood-control bonds.

The state's largest municipal advisor is sticking with the school districts and dropping charter clients, losing some top employees in the process.