State of California

A wave of municipal bond supply swept into the market, led by New York and California issuers.

Municipal investors saw a wave of supply come to market on Tuesday as New York and California issuers sold debt in the competitive arena.

This week's deals from Dasny and N.J. Transportation may benefit from pent-up demand.

The third quarter ended with a whimper, leaving year-to-date issuance 15% behind last year's pace.

Municipal bond supply jumps next week as the last quarter of the year begins.

Municipal yields strengthened for maturities beyond three years, even though President Trump expressed concern.

The municipal bond market remained in quiet mode a day after the Federal Open Market Committee raised interest rates.

Indications of a more hawkish sentiment at the Fed may continue to pressure tax-exempt yields higher, particularly on the short end of the curve.

With the Federal Open Market Committee meeting, activity was at a minimum in the municipal bond market on Wednesday.

Wisconsin sold the biggest deal of the week as investors remained wary ahead of the FOMC meeting.

State officials have lost two rounds in a lawsuit that says California improperly diverted money intended for homeowners to make payments on housing bonds.

The biggest deal of the week came to market on Tuesday as Wiscon sold general obligation bonds.

Voter initiatives can limit the state of California’s operating flexibility, Fitch Ratings analysts wrote.

The intermediate and long end has moved cheaper, creating an opportunity to add some yield to muni portfolios, says Triangle Park's J.R. Rieger.

Ahead of the FOMC monetary policy meeting and quarter end wrapup, a slim supply slate awaits muni buyers.

Worries about the Fed's monetary policy meeting combined with the looming end of the quarter to keep muni issuance low.

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

There was a healthy pulse in the municipal market as new structures attracted interest.

Municipals remained weaker on Wednesday as more deals came to market.

Solid investor demand greeted the biggest municipal bond deal of the week – the Texas Water Development Board’s $1.7 billion offering.