Florida

Coral Springs voters could be asked if they want to tax themselves to pay for $65 million in citywide improvements.

The referendum asks voters in Mecklenburg County, N.C.’s to approve bonds for schools.

The owners of Florida’s private passenger train project want to beat the Jan. 1 expiration date of a private activity bond allocation.

Cash and other resources comfortably exceed its potential liabilities, according to he Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund.

Gainesville Regional Utilities received $3 billion in orders for $416 million of tax-exempt bonds.

As the county pursues a polarizing plan to partially demolish and restore the shuttered Coconut Grove Playhouse, the mayor of Miami is waiting to see if voters will hand him a $10 million monkey wrench.

Analysts will increasingly factor a government's preparation for the impact of global warming, according to S&P Global Ratings.

The utility in Gainesville will use bond proceeds to buy a privately owned plant to exit an above-market power purchase agreement.

In one of the least affordable cities in the nation, Miami voters will decide this November whether to create a $100 million fund for housing and economic development grants.

The U.S. Senate’s proposed spending plan would raise the cap on airports' passenger facility charges and expand airport improvement grants.

A lower court rejected many residents' arguments, including one about how bond proceeds will be used to buy amenities from the developer.

Keys Energy Services estimates $32 million in damages from Hurricane Irma, and FEMA will cover most of it.

The firm, which returned this year to public finance, hired five bankers in Texas, Florida, Illinois and New York.

Sarasota County and the West Villages Improvement District will issue bonds for the $100.5 million ballpark.

CFO Jack Wetzler said analysts’ emails were accidentally overlooked, prompting the negative rating action.

Florida’s share of hurricane-related costs will weigh on the state as it nears a structural budget imbalance.

The Southeast must reassess risk after Hurricane Irma, according to a disaster recovery expert who forsees long-term impacts on state and federal policy.

Hurricane Irma is the first test in many years for the bond-funded entities created to ensure Florida residents can obtain property insurance.

The storms force us to consider the value of public assets in everyday life, the prospects for rebuilding with municipal financing, and the effects on credit quality.

He found that the community development districts failed to properly apportion homeowners' special assessments.