Wisconsin

The review by Moody's Investors Service comes as the district is working on new money and refinancing deals.

The bond-financed $420 million expansion project moved forward over the objections of board members who questioned the timing amid plummeting tax revenues.

Milwaukee's experience in market Thursday speaks to the struggles of primary market borrowers navigating COVID-19-driven turmoil.

The city, smarting from two new negative rating outlooks, says it can change the competitive deal's timing or reject bids if the market turns against it.

The operators of the venue argue that COVID-19's economic impact makes a $400 million expansion all the more important.

The sales tax that funded the Wisconsin stadium construction turns off this month.

Wisconsin Gov. Evers said he remains open to an income tax cut but only if it's accompanied with more education funding and property tax relief

The Palmyra-Eagle Area School District is now saddled with a junk rating amid fiscal and leadership turmoil.

If the new projections bear out Wisconsin would bolster cash and reserve balances while trimming a longstanding GAAP deficit

The Palmyra-Eagle district can't dissolve, and must find a way to close a looming budget gap as its reserves and enrollment dwindle.

Wisconsin's latest and historical financials, ratings, offering statements, and contacts are now available at Wisconsinbonds.com

The Palmyra-Eagle Area School District says it will run out of operating funds in the next school year.

Facing loss of their tax-exemption under 2017 tax legislation, rural electric and utility cooperatives lobbied for language in the new federal spending bill.

The state sells $268 million of GOs competitively this week while officials weigh refunding opportunities.

Ahead of the deal, Moody's revised its outlook on the hospital system's Aa3 rating to positive from stable.

Wisconsin will refund $622 million of taxable 2008 bonds in a sale that sheds swaps tied to Libor.

Taxable bonds will replace interim financing that funded land acquisition for the plant, which may not match the vision that drew state and local subsidies.

St. Louis-based Ascension Health Alliance will price up to $856 million through the Wisconsin Health and Educational Facilities Authority.

Low taxable rates will allow the state to reap 10% present value savings while advance refunding $285 million of tax-exempt GO debt.

Fitch Ratings lowered the city’s issuer default rating to AA-minus from AA.