Commonwealth of Massachusetts

The municipal bond market will see under $4 billion of new paper to close out the month and market participants remain hopeful volume will spike in September and stay strong into the fall.

Municipal bond buyers will get another chance to get some Massachusetts and Texas paper as both issuers head into the market.

Massachusetts and Texas will be in the market next week as the unofficial summer season winds down during the last week before Labor Day.

Deals from New York and Massachusetts led the new issue slate on Thursday as the last of the week’s supply came to market.

Municipal bond market participants are seeing the last of this week’s new issues come to market on Thursday, led by issuers from New York and Massachusetts.

Both the big Illinois bond deal and the giant Texas note sale were warmly received by investors Wednesday.

Illinois came to market on Wednesday with over $900 million of bonds while Texas sold a massive note deal in the competitive arena.

The commonwealth also intends to offer $765 million of GO bonds and $160 million of Clean Water Trust bonds.

Municipal bond buyers saw some new offerings come to market on Tuesday, led by a Denver city and county deal.

Municipal bonds were firm and little changed on Tuesday as new issue supply started to price.

Texas headlines the week's slate as it prepares for a mammoth note sale while Massachusetts prepares large short-term sales of its own.

Texas will take center stage next week with its mammoth note sale.

The State Bond Commission approved a $10 million study on reviving tolls against a backdrop of revenue strain and regional dynamics.

The $41.9 billion spending plan for the only state without a signed budget is on Gov. Charlie Baker's desk.

A conference committee of Senate and House negotiators still must resolve differences over a $41 billion spending plan.

A panel of Senate and House negotiators have yet to reconcile their versions of a $41 billion plan.

Municipal bonds were ending stronger on Tuesday as several large, high-grade deals led by Georgia and Denver swept into the market.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Tuesday as several large deals swept into the market.

Municipal bonds held firm on Monday ahead of the week’s two biggest deals on opposite ends of the credit spectrum.

The state's highest court rejected a ballot question that would have asked voters to raise the state income tax on the commonwealth's top earners.