News and Information from Bond Buyer

Bill Poole, director of finance or Alabama, accepts the Innovative Deal of the Year award.

Tom Miller, CEO of UofL Health, accepts the Healthcare Deal of the Year award.

The high-profile members of the Senate Banking Committee have joined forces on legislation that would subject the Federal Reserve's 12 regional banks to the Freedom of Information Act and other disclosure mandates.

The state sees a fix to budget problems and is betting big on three downstate casinos to pad its coffers.

Investors will be greeted Monday with a new-issue calendar estimated at $3.214 billion, the majority of which is a nearly $1.9 billion private activity P3 bond deal from Pennsylvania.

The downgrade of Kaweah Delta Health Care District's revenue bonds to Ba1 affected $218 million of debt.

Arrick was formerly a managing director and healthcare group leader for S&P Global Ratings.

The borrowing, which will be backed by availability payments, will finance the first six of the state's nine-span Major Bridges P3 program.

Puerto Rico bankruptcy Judge Laura Taylor Swain approved the Oversight Board's request for five more days.

Photos from The Bond Buyer's annual gala honoring exemplary public finance transactions and Trailblazing Women in Public Finance.

Photos from The Bond Buyer's annual gala honoring exemplary public finance transactions and Trailblazing Women in Public Finance.

The Trailblazing Women winners are announced.

Michael Scarchilli's welcoming remarks at Deal of the Year award dinner

Michael Ballinger opens the 2022 Deal of the Year award dinner.

Refinitiv Lipper reported $46.912 million was added to municipal bond mutual funds for the week ending Wednesday after $1.394 billion of outflows the week prior.

Illinois' unfunded pension tab improved slightly in 2022 because 2021 returns still play a role in the actuarial assessment through smoothed investment returns.

The trade group is adding the operations group to boost fixed income expertise.

If a recession comes in third quarter, the forecast's economists said it will be mild and brief for both the nation and California.

Washington's new measure to clean up Puget Sound would require billions in borrowing over the next decade, including up to $14 billion in King County alone.

While the MSRB's compliance resources are not a rule and it has not been filed with the SEC, one can infer that following the same will be beneficial should the SEC inquire.