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A number of states are taking aim at tax reductions, though some experts view the move as misguided policy.
January 26 -
Biennial budget bills filed by the Texas House and Senate include $15 billion in property tax cuts amid a projected $32.7 billion surplus.
January 25 -
The Texas attorney general's office determined a Citigroup commercial firearms policy does not comply with a 2021 state law prohibiting state and local government contracts with companies that discriminate against the firearms industry.
January 19 -
With the Permanent University Fund only benefitting the two biggest public universities in Texas, the state legislature will consider creating an endowment for other higher education institutions.
January 18 -
As a result of low projected available capacity, some school districts may not get the program's triple-A ratings for their bond sales.
January 5 -
State agencies expect to issue about $14.42 billion of debt during the fiscal year that began Sept. 1.
December 27 -
The Texas Attorney General's Office will announce by Jan. 13 whether Citigroup can continue to underwrite municipal bonds in the state under a 2021 law that prohibits contracts with companies that "discriminate" against the firearm industry.
December 14 -
Texas gave S&P until Oct. 13 to produce documents detailing its development and use of ESG factors in public finance ratings.
September 29 -
UBS was the only bank that underwrites municipal bonds on the list of 10 financial companies determined to be boycotting energy businesses under a Texas law aimed at protecting the state's oil and natural gas industry.
August 29 -
The controversial Chapter 313 program's property tax breaks will not be offered after Dec. 31, 2022.
August 8