News and Information from Bond Buyer

California competitively sold nearly $900 million of bonds while the Salt Lake City airport deal was priced in the negotiated sector.

Continued fiscal progress a year in the wake of resolving outstanding casino tax appeals moved Atlantic City’s credit rating toward a B grade for the first time since early 2016.

Veteran Florida bankers Matthew Sansbury and Alex Bugallo joined the firm’s public finance division as managing directors.

With Democratic majority, Rep. Richard Neal of Massachusetts, a supporter of tax-exempt bond financing, would chair the Ways and Means committee.

The Georgia Supreme Court won't delay a referendum to de-annex half of Stockbridge, though the state's de-annexation law is still being challenged in court.

Investors saw more volume hit the market on Wednesday as California sold nearly $900 million of municipal bonds.

Bids were plentiful on the competitive deals but spreads were higher in the wake of two downgrades.

Labor market “activity declined and momentum remained high in September.”

An initiative that would create a separate property tax assessment system for non-residential properties qualified for the 2020 ballot.

The New York City issuer led Tuesday's new issue supply surge as municipals traded mixed.

Democrat Gretchen Whitmer and Republican Bill Schuette are running for the open seat of Michigan governor.

One of the nation’s top public finance law firms has expanded its presence in the Northeast with inaugural hires for its New York City office.

In their pleading, banks said the plaintiff is "precisely the sort of 'busybody' " that is prohibited from making such claims.

School districts are asking voters for more than a billion dollars while the major candidates pledge more K-12 funding.

New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer said the Metropolitan Transportation Authority should cut commuter-rail fares within the boroughs to the cost of a subway MetroCard.

Deals from issuers in New York, Illinois, Tennessee and Minnesota hit the market on Tuesday.

Climate resiliency is an increasingly material issue for investors in utilities that manage water infrastructure.

The Boston-based firm announced digital enhancements for investor communications, treasury management and disclosure compliance.

The state pulled in $28.7 billion in the first quarter of fiscal 2019, according to the State Controller's Office.

Jim Spiotto of Chapman Strategic Advisors explores creative means to revive states and cities and boost pension funding. He also discusses lessons learned from the Lehman Brothers collapse. Paul Burton hosts.