Indiana Finance Authority

Municipal market participants are awaiting a big deal from the Garden State.

Parkview Health plans to use a forward delivery structure to refund debt for savings.

The privately managed Indiana Toll Road will get to raise rates and, in return, deliver the first installment of $1 billion it will pay the state on Oct. 5.

The plan will see Indiana paid $1 billion in return for allowing a rate hike on the privately operated Indiana Toll Road.

The state will receive $1 billion from the Indiana Toll Road concessionaire over the next three years in return for higher tolls.

Rock Creek Community Academy is turning to the bond market for the first time.

A new board supersedes the current five-member elected board of Munice Community Schools, which is now limited to an advisory role.

The Indiana school district gets to wipe out its $10 million deficit and Ball State University will take over operations in July.

The Indiana Finance Authority would issue bonds backed by previously allocated state and local tax revenues.

The long holiday weekend comes at a perfect time for tired muni market participants after a furious few weeks of action spurred by tax reform.

Indiana’s experience provides a roadmap for what can go wrong in a private partnership, though it's not indicative that the funding technique is flawed.

In an unusually busy Monday, municipal bond issuers tried to beat the clock and complete sales ahead of the impending tax reform.

Now that the uncertainty of tax legislation and how it relates to munis is gone, market participants can focus on the upcoming calendar — as it will most likely be the last big supply week for a while, with Christmas and New Year’s right around the corner.

The final tax bill released late Friday afternoon saved private activity bonds but advance refunding bonds will disappear.

Moody's dropped its outlook on Franciscan Alliance's Aa3 rating to negative from stable.

A study says tolls on existing Interstates could make up for the loss of fuel tax revenue caused by more efficient vehicles.

Top-shelf municipal bonds were stronger at mid-session, according to traders, who are looking ahead to the next week's almost $10 billion new issue slate.

Municipal bond traders on Friday are looking ahead to next week’s new issue slate as yields began the session largely unchanged.

Top-rated municipal bonds ended stronger on Wednesday as new offerings from Texas and California issuers hit traders' screens.

Top-rated municipal bonds were stronger at mid-session as action in the primary market heated up.