New York’s total government fund receipts for October came in $467.2 million below October 2006 receipts, but the year-to-date receipts are still slightly ahead of last year, according to a cash report issued by state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli last week. Of the total government fund receipts of $7.58 billion in October, the biggest change was in business taxes, which were $235.6 million compared to $763.5 million in October 2006. Part of the disparity in business tax receipts over the two years was due to increased collections in 2006 due to audits of large corporations last year, a spokesman for the comptroller’s office said. Personal income tax recipts through Oct. 31 were $20 billion, ahead 5.3% compared to the same period in 2006. Business tax receipts were $420.2 million lower compared to 2006, and federal receipts fell $850 million, or 4.4%, through Oct. 31 as well. Debt service payments fell $330.9 million to $1.76 billion. Total government spending through Oct. 31 was up 4.6% to $63.21 billion compared to the previous year. The largest increase by dollar amount was in education, which grew $912.1 million, while the largest percentage increase was for transportation, which increased 67.6% during the time period to $2 billion.
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The new-issue calendar is at $15.637 billion and boasts four mega deals.
October 17 -
State and local pension funds are "surviving but not thriving," said Equable in its State of Pensions 2025 report.
October 17 -
By delaying the bill signing, Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek shortens time opponents have to gather signatures for a measure to overturn the transportation bill.
October 17 -
Maryland's Capital Debt Affordability Committee is recommending the state stick to its guns by endorsing a plan to borrow up to $1.75 billion for capital projects in the coming fiscal year, despite the job shedding inflicted by the Trump administration's plans to shrink the federal government.
October 17 -
The bill was a response to a charter school fraud that took the state for $400 million, but Gov. Gavin Newsom said the proposed reforms were too expensive.
October 17 -
Frederick Putnam has joined Texas Capital's government, nonprofit and institutions team as managing director, senior relationship manager.
October 17