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Attorney General Ken Paxton put several big banks under a review last month, raising concerns more municipal bond underwriters could be driven out of the state.
November 6 -
The Grand River Dam Authority, the state's largest public power utility, is expected to start issuing the debt later this year.
October 27 -
A $25.5 million cash offer plus some equity was made to acquire Legacy Park, which was financed with $284 million of now-defaulted revenue bonds.
October 25 -
The state's strong reserves contributed to brighter rating outlooks from Moody's Investors Service and, earlier this year, S&P Global Ratings.
October 19 -
The $500 million of revenue bonds to initially finance a $5 billion controversial expansion program were priced amid a turbulent market.
October 18 -
City voters will decide Dec. 12 on a proposed one cent, six-year sales tax to fund an at least $900 million arena for the NBA's Oklahoma City Thunder.
October 2 -
Final state approval of the debt was conditioned on the resolution of a petition to the Oklahoma Supreme Court to revisit its Aug. 1 validation of the debt.
September 27 -
Kevin Stitt ordered a special session to put the state on a path to zero income taxes and consider a proposal sparked by a dispute over Native American taxation.
September 25 -
The rating is the first so far released for a controversial debt sale that will begin financing a $5 billion, 15-year toll road expansion project.
September 15 -
The bond issue, which was delayed due to litigation, would be the first debt sold by the turnpike authority for its $5 billion, 15-year toll road program.
September 12