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Court decisions are highlighting the complexity of controlling how states spend money allocated them by federal law.
July 22 -
The naming of the first Native American U.S. treasurer follows complaints about how pandemic relief funds were distributed among tribes.
June 23 -
Inflation is "absolutely a problem," Yellen told a Senate panel, adding that the hot labor market illustrates the success of aid packages like the American Rescue Plan.
May 10 -
Lawmakers and advocates of U.S. tax credits like tax-exempt debt aren't getting many answers from Treasury about an impending global tax regime that diminishes the value of the tax tools.
May 6 -
The Treasury’s latest tax collection may preview how the shrinking of the Federal Reserve’s $9 trillion balance sheet, or quantitative tightening, will unfold for the markets and global liquidity.
April 25 -
Arizona governor Doug Ducey has standing to sue the U.S. Treasury, his office told a federal court, after the federal agency moved to dismiss a suit brought after it warned that federal pandemic funds shouldn’t be used to undermine federal mask and school mandates.
April 25 -
By dampening corporate interest in tax incentives, the new global minimum tax would hurt low-income housing and drive up issuer borrowing costs, a group of 29 organizations said in the letter to Yellen.
April 6 -
Next month’s Easter holiday in the U.S. is poised to create cash-flow headaches for the Federal Reserve and investors in Treasury debt.
March 14 -
Unprecedented federal funding and community engagement on multiple levels are the keys to achieving digital equity and inclusion.
February 1 -
The Department of the Treasury’s warning letter to Arizona may be a warning to all states who defy the Biden Administration’s rules related to ARPA funding, but disclosure related to clawbacks could be a problem for muni issuers.
January 18