Miami-Dade County

Municipals weakened along with Treasuries as stocks surged amid good earnings reports and economic data.

The new wave of bond issuance continued unabated as more sales priced on Wednesday.

Miami-Dade County is coming to market with over $1 billion of taxable and tax-exempt water and sewer system revenue and revenue refunding bonds.

Although the supply/demand ratio is still lopsided, the recent surge had made things a little more balanced.

Miami-Dade County is seeking proposals from firms to build a transit link across Biscayne Bay.

The Miami-Dade County Expressway Authority is challenging a recent state law to abolish the agency.

The county contends that a state law dissolving the Miami-Dade County Expressway Authority violates its home rule authority.

Municipal bond buyers saw some big note and bond deals hit the market on Wednesday, led by issuers in Georgia and Colorado.

A bill to dissolve the south Florida toll road authority has been sent to Gov. Ron DeSantis.

MIA’s passenger and cargo growth are driving the south Florida airport’s new capital needs.

The ripple effects of Puerto Rico's bankruptcy may be less onerous for state special revenue credits than some investors thought.

Transportation issues took center stage in the muni market on Thursday.

Sometimes you can get what you want as well as what you need as muni buyers get set to see $6.5 billion of new issues.

Deals from the NYC TFA, Chicago, Illinois, California, Maryland and Miami-Dade County help satisfy demand.

Muni rates and ratios have benefited from macro themes driving rates lower, according to a report released Monday.

The primary municipal market chugged along on Wednesday, as the two biggest deals of the week priced.

Buyer sentiment barely budged as new issuance flooded the muni market on Tuesday.

Issuers from Colorado, Minnesota, and Florida led the pack of issuers on Thursday.

The last of the week’s big deals came to market on Thursday with issuers in Colorado, Pennsylvania and Florida leading the pack.

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.