The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $45 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.
There are currently $86.998 billion of four-week bills outstanding.
The bills settle Dec. 8 and are due Jan. 5.
Federal Reserve banks hold nothing in maturing bills in their own accounts.
The Federal Reserve's Office of the Inspector General found inconsistencies in how reserve banks execute their search processes and review stock holdings for prospective directors.
Supply hasn't let up since Tuesday's selloff. Muni yields will likely continue to rise as the new issue market offers investors a "buffet" of options, according to H.J. Sims analyst Tim Iltz.
For the second time in a year, the Texas city's elected officials voted against moving forward with the Inner Harbor project to boost long-term water supply.
State budget writers are under increased pressure to allocate resources to struggling hospitals as the effects of expiring health care tax credits leave more people uninsured.
Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said Wednesday that inflation expectations remain well anchored, suggesting a "wait-and-see" approach for monetary policy.
State and local issuers should expect cuts in transit and rail projects over the short term, transportation advocates said.
