California

Trustees on the Gustine Unified School District governing board clashed with each other and members of the public Wednesday night over criticisms of the board's transparency and district management of the Measure P bond.

California will appeal to international investors when it prices $1.2 billion of taxable GOs

San Diego scored a victory on a pension reform measure approved by voters in 2012.

Municipal bonds finished mixed on Wednesday as the state of California competitively sold about $604 million of general obligation bonds.

Municipal bonds were stronger at midday as the state of California competitively sold $636 million of general obligation bonds on Wednesday.

California's March revenues topped projections by 23%, but are expected to soar even higher in April boosted by income tax collections.

A Trump administration policy shift boosts a Mojave Desert water project.

Municipal bonds ended stronger on Thursday as the last big deals of the week hit the muni market, led by the institutional pricings of the large Massachusetts and California offerings.

Los Angeles Council moved ahead with plans to issue a judgment obligation bond to cover a budget gap.

The California Senate approved a bill would bar local law enforcement officers from being “deputized” to do the work of federal immigration officers.

San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer's proposed hotel bed tax would fund convention center expansion, homeless services and street repairs.

California's state controller wants to strip the state's elected tax board of its most important functions.

Clark County, Nev. and Oakland face manageable credit risk from the National Football League’s Raiders proposed move to Nevada.

While some states celebrated President Trump's reversal of the Clean Power Plan and others filed lawsuits, public utilities are expected to continue moves away from coal.

A Cathedral City, Calif., master-planned community has drawn on reserves twice in the past six months for bonds issued to build the project's infrastructure.

California leaders have announced their agreement on a five-year $52.4 billion transportation infrastructure investment package that would raise roughly $5 billion in new annual revenue for state and local governments.

Moody’s Investors Service assigned Industry, Calif.’s bonds a negative outlook ahead of a scheduled bond sale.

San Francisco's financial position has improved since the publication of its five-year plan in December, though pension funding issues lurk in the background.

A courtroom hearing next month will determine whether California can issue a portion of nearly $10 billion of voter-approved bonds for its high-speed rail program.