News and Information from Bond Buyer

Revenue from taxes on legal marijuana has not reached the point of being able to support bonds, industry observers say.

Only five priorities remain on the Treasury and IRS work plan in 2019 for the municipal bond market.

As equities traded lower, municipal bonds rallied along with Treasuries on Thursday.

The overall economy grew for the 116th straight time, the Institute for Supply Management reported Thursday.

The New York economy slipped in December, with current conditions falling to its lowest level since June.

Bill Glasgall of the Volcker Alliance breaks down the organization's report card of the states in five crucial budgeting components. Paul Burton hosts.

Private-sector employment increased by 271,000 in December, on a seasonally adjusted basis, ADP estimated Thursday.

Roads, local projects, contamination sites, and the state's rainy day fund will all see funding boosts.

Analysts say lessons from the events of 2018 can forecast what lies ahead in 2019.

The Federal Register publication of the finalized PAB regulation takes effect April 1, but part of it can be implemented by issuers immediately.

The New Jersey Educational Facilities Authority will revive a leasing program that hasn't been used since 2011.

Wisconsin's governor-elect named Brian Pahnke budget director, Joel Brennan to head the Department of Administration, and Craig Thompson to lead transportation.

In its 28-page financial report released Wednesday, the board reported that its net assets increased by over $4.3 million.

The team rejected a proposal for a $900 million Major League Baseball ballpark in Tampa and plans to remain at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg through 2027.

Municipal bonds were mostly stronger along with Treasuries amid stock market gyrations.

Wells Fargo promoted Charles Peck to head of public finance, almost a month after firing Stratford Shields from the post.

Texas service sector activity “grew at a slower pace in December,” according to business executives responding to the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas' Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey, as the revenue index fell to 10.1, from 21.4.

Municipal issuance fell by 24% to $338 billion for 2018 as changes in U.S. tax law crushed the market.

Municipal bonds were stronger as markets closed early ahead of the New Year’s holiday.

Cities across the state are looking for pension relief as J.B. Pritzker prepares to take the reins as governor.