State of California

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.

Glitches in California's electronic financial system are delaying annual financial reporting documents, said Controller Betty Yee.

Almost $9 billion of municipal bonds are coming to market with deals from a variety of issuers to quench the thirst of buyers experiencing a supply drought.

Municipal bonds remained stronger on Thursday as deals from Indianapolis and California issuers came to market.

In the primary, Academy Securities priced the Calif. Veterans Affairs deal for retail investors on Wednesday.

Municipal bond market participants will be waiting for the Fed's decision on rates and the look ahead.

The calendar leaves much to be desired for investors, as the week only brings $2.4 billion of new deals.

Munis have been grooving along but next week will bring tiny issuance, less than $3 billion, along with a Federal Open Market Committee meeting.

A few remaining deals trickled into a stagnant, steady market, as the SALT effects have impacted the seasonality typically associated with tax season.

Municipal bonds held firm Wednesday as deals swarmed into the market from issuers in Virginia, New York and Texas.

The Fed is now estimating household ownership of munis at market value instead of book or face value and has restated historical ownership.

Personal income tax receipts came in 56.6% under the February forecast made in the governor's recent budget proposal.

Municipal CUSIP requests rose 16.7% in February, signaling possible growth in bond supply.

Moody's views the ruling positively, but S&P says the court sidestepped the main issue.

For the ninth week in a row, cash rushed into municipal bond funds. Analysts explain why.

There are some caveats attached to this traditional axiom on time of the season.

Municipal bond buyers grabbed general obligation bonds from California and New York City on Thursday.

State Sen. John Moorlach's legislation would make California only the second state to adopt the machine-readable computer language for financial documents.

The municipal market had offerings for both retail and institutional investors, as new paper starting flowing into a supply-starved market.