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The House's powerful speaker will need to win the votes of moderates.
August 16 -
The legislation passed the Senate by 69-30 setting the stage for House lawmakers to work on it and for Senate Democrats to weigh a social infrastructure agenda.
August 10 -
Treasury has already halted the sale of state and local securities, known as SLGS.
August 9 -
While the bipartisan deal includes some helpful provisions, it does not contain any of the top priorities of municipal bond market advocates.
July 29 -
A bipartisan group of senators negotiating a broad infrastructure deal has reached accord on a plan, the top Republican negotiator said, and debate could begin in the full chamber as early as Wednesday night.
July 28 -
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has won over a number of influential Senate Democrats who are prepared to back him for another term, though a key pair remain holdouts and are unhappy with his leadership on regulation.
July 27 -
Bill Glasgall of the Volcker Alliance and Bond Buyer Northeast Regional Editor Paul Burton will explore how states have balanced priorities during the pandemic, and what challenges await.
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Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell enjoys broad support for his renomination among top White House advisers, though the decision is expected later this year.
July 21 -
Wednesday will be the first Senate vote on advancing a bipartisan infrastructure deal.
July 20 -
President Joe Biden said he believes the surge in U.S. inflation is temporary and that he has told Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell that he respects the central bank’s independence.
July 19 -
Some Democrats are weighing the possible reappointment of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, the Financial Times reports, citing California Democratic Congressman Brad Sherman.
July 19 -
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said the question of whether to nominate Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for a second term is a conversation for her and President Joe Biden.
July 15 -
Hospital consolidation continued though the coronavirus pandemic; how the Biden administration's pro-competition executive order will play out remains unknown.
July 15 -
As the White House weighs the potential renomination of Jerome Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve, officials are discussing the use of openings on the board to reshape the central bank.
July 7 -
Joseph Krist, publisher of Muni Credit News, explores state budgets, federal aid, climate change and cybersecurity. Paul Burton hosts. (34 minutes)
July 6 -
State and local government groups want the focus on reinstating tax-exempt advance refunding bonds and expanding the current financing tools.
June 25 -
President Joe Biden celebrated his tentative deal with a group of Democratic and Republican senators on a $579 billion infrastructure plan, saying it would create millions of jobs while fulfilling a major piece of his economic agenda.
June 24 -
As infrastructure talks unfold in Washington, the likelihood of higher taxes may be waning, at least in the short run.
June 23 -
The roughly $1 trillion bipartisan plan would rely heavily on municipal financing tools to achieve $1 trillion in investment with any new federal taxes.
June 17 -
The state sued after the Trump administration canceled federal funding already approved for the project.
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