The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $34 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.
There are currently $52.002 billion of four-week bills outstanding.
The bills settle Oct. 23 and are due Nov. 20.
Federal Reserve banks hold nothing in maturing bills in their own accounts.
Muni yields are succumbing to a "domino effect," said Kim Olsan, portfolio manager at NewSquare Capital.
A three judge panel upheld a lower court rejection of the bondholders' suit against Puerto Rico's central government.
Maryland enters the data center regulation movement as Governor Wes Moore signs an executive order and signals an end to sales tax exemptions.
The selloff in munis this week is "against a backdrop of historic bid wanted in competition volume, continued rate volatility, tax-loss selling [and] unfavorable technicals," said J.P. Morgan strategists.
"We believe strongly in these sectors, and they are poised for even more growth," Bo Daniels, Loop Capital's head of public finance, said in a statement.
The deal, set to close in the coming weeks, adds a group of capital markets and other market professionals, according to a press release.
