Bond elections

The California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, which has been on life support for years, is expected to close if the measure fails.

Voters overwhelmingly signed off on local school bond and revenue requests, and Milwaukee voters chose a new comptroller.

Local issuers in Texas also received authority to postpone bond measure elections that are slated for May.

MSD went to court to delay the $500 million bond measure slated for April 7, citing confusion and safety concerns surrounding the coronavirus.

Michigan voters head to the polls on March 10 to decide on more than $600 million of school boding proposals.

California election officials have until April 4 to provide final counts in the state's March 3 primary.

Slightly more than half of likely California voters support Proposition 13, according to a poll conducted by the Public Policy Institute of California.

Omaha voters will be asked in May to authorize $200 million of general obligation bonds.

Results from recent bond elections

After two recounts produced different results, the Midland Independent School District's $569 million measure bond fell 26 votes short.

Maine Gov. Janet Mills used her first State of the State address Tuesday to push a borrowing plan for land conservation rejected by the legislature last year.

The San Diego City Council approved a resolution asking staff to craft language for a $900 million affordable housing bond.

The governor is pushing for $3B of bonding to tackle what he called the nation’s most aggressive program for reducing risks posed by climate change.

A 25-vote defeat turned into an 11-vote victory for the Midland Independent School District measure.

A lawsuit challenges the May 2019 voter approval of the bond measure, which passed with more than 71% of the vote. None of the debt has been issued yet.

The City Council rejected Mayor Mike Duggan's request for $250 million of bond authority to accelerate the demolition of vacant houses.

Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District will sell $323 million of new money and refunding bonds as it prepares to ask voters for $500 million in new authority.

Voters in the Lone Star State approved $14.5 billion of the $16 billion in state and local bonds on the ballot Nov. 5.

The Ann Arbor, Michigan, schools persuaded voters that waiting would be more expensive, while pitching greener buildings in an education-driven community.

Tuesday's results were led by the city of Scottsdale, which won voter authorization for $319 million of bonds.