California

Six straight treasurers want SEC chairman Jay Clayton to stay the course on the commission's forced arbitration policy.

California lawmakers established a conference committee Monday to create better fire prevention policies.

The report credits Gov. Jerry Brown's fiscal policies for budgeting conservatively and establishing reserves

The bond proceeds would help build housing in the city recovering from a wildfire that destroyed 4,600 homes.

Democrat Fiona Ma rung up more than twice as many votes as Republican Greg Conlon, who will face her in November.

Google, the city's largest employer, would pay around $3.3 million under the plan

Bond proceeds, approved in a 2016 measure, will be used for programs to aid homeless people.

Education banker John Baracy has opened Raymond James’ first public finance office in Los Angeles.

Supporters say the plan would help create affordable housing in the fire-ravaged city.

A civil grand jury slammed the Alum Rock school board for running the district poorly, including on bond-related matters.

A proposed $900 million San Diego housing bond may be Plan B.

A proposed ballot measure to pay for a new Campbell police building and an almost-new library moved ahead Tuesday night, but the city council continued to struggle with the precise language that will go on the November ballot.

Gov. Jerry Brown convinced lawmakers to set aside $15.9 billion in total reserves.

A majority of states leverage their revolving funds to issue municipal bonds to finance local projects.

A ballot measure in November will ask voters to reverse the tax increase and construction package lawmakers approved in 2017.

The $425 million bond measure would pay to strengthen a seawall and protect against earthquake and flood risk.

A ballot measure to split California into three states qualified for the state's November ballot.

Only nine states reported making midyear budget cuts totaling $830 million this year compared to 22 states that cut $3.5 billion in 2017.

A nonprofit overseen by the Seattle-based Public Facilities Group will sell the bonds.

The City Council approved a budget that includes $559 million for infrastructure.