- New York
After a recent report showed fiscal stress among New York's local governments, Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli is looking at possible solutions to the problem, including a super control board.
August 7 - Pennsylvania
U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer, is coming to market Thursday to raise money to finance upgrades to solid-waste facilities. The borrowing comes a week after the U.S. Justice Department sued the steel giant for clean-air violations in three states.
August 6 - Massachusetts
The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency plans a $76 million sale of new-money and refunding bonds, with Tuesday's retail period to precede an institutional sale the following day.
August 6 -
Vermont's $10 million bond sale will help it receive an additional $51 million in federal funding for bridge and road projects throughout the state, said State Treasurer Beth Pearce.
August 3 - Rhode Island
A recent analysis of tax data shows that Rhode Island job growth exceeded original estimates for the first quarter of 2012, according to the state's Department of Labor and Training.
August 3 -
Pennsylvania state Sen. Jeffrey Piccola, who sponsored legislation that led to the state takeover of distressed capital city Harrisburg, faces 14 charges of professional misconduct as a private attorney.
August 3 -
New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli announced the appointment of Vicki Fuller as the new chief investment officer for the $150.3 billion New York State Common Retirement Fund.
August 3 - New York
Nassau County, N.Y., Comptroller George Maragos released the audited comprehensive annual financial report for fiscal year 2011, which confirms the county’s budget deficit of $50.4 million.
August 3 - Massachusetts
Standard & Poor's revised its outlook on the general obligation bonds of Hull, Mass., to stable from negative. The rating agency also affirmed its AA-minus long-term rating.
August 3 -
While the mayor and City Council finally came to terms in Scranton, Pa., over a financial recovery plan, the matter remains at a standstill because the city's state-appointed coordinator doesn't like it.
August 3

