The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $25 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.
There are currently $77.002 billion of four-week bills outstanding.
The bills settle April 10 and are due May 8.
Federal Reserve banks hold nothing in maturing bills in their own accounts.
Leases backing many of the bonds are scheduled to expire before the debt is fully repaid, Moody's warned.
The muni market will also receive $28 billion of principal and interest set to be paid to investors Thursday, according to CreditSights.
The SEC would have a hard time "proving even one, let alone all, of the requirements necessary for 'control person liability,'" one the JPAs said.
Recent property tax reforms in Indiana and Missouri are starting to impact school districts and local governments in those states.
"Assured is going nowhere and will be here long after the Chapter 11 cases conclude," the attorney representing the bond insurer told the bankruptcy court.
The muni market is getting some relief from the new-issue calendar, as issuers have put deals on hold, according to Pat Luby, head of municipals and senior market municipal strategist for CreditSights.
