Budgets

The number of NYC residents receiving cash assistance has dropped to the lowest level since 1963, according to the Independent Budget Office.

The state intends to implement a working group that will develop a long-term solution for Benton Harbor Area Schools.

Texas officials say the attacks appear to be coming from a single source.

A report said overtime costs spiraled out of control under leadership's noses for roughly a decade.

Lori Lightfoot's Aug. 29 speech comes one month ahead of the city's annual investors' conference.

Chicago’s long-standing effort to host and profit from a casino will require a legislative makeover to attract financing, a report said.

Mayor Toni Harp released a five-year strategic plan that she said would help Connecticut’s second-largest city brace for any volatility.

Buoyed by strong investor demand, Philadelphia reported millions in savings from a $293.4 million general obligation bond sale.

The county in the New York suburbs received its second upgrade in two months after eliminating cumulative general fund deficits.

Including other post-employment benefit liabilities more accurately reflects debt levels, said state Treasurer Seth Magaziner.

The district wants to spend $619 million on local school projects, with another $191 million dependent on state funding.

One "concerning" aspect of New York City’s economic update is a continued loss of financial services jobs.

The latest report from the state comptroller says $876.8 million was distributed to cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts.

The board, voted unanimously to certify that the city’s financial house is in order.

The Civic Federation endorsed the system's 2020 budget but raised concerns over the community college system's long-term fiscal outlook.

Maria Doulis of the Citizens Budget Commission and Howard Cure of Evercore discuss what's behind the city's $93 billion FY20 spending plan. Paul Burton hosts.

A power struggle in Mount Vernon, New York, over who will replace a mayor forced out following a campaign finance scandal leaves the Westchester County city's future fiscal direction in flux.

Officials say the guidelines 'memorialize' the extensive debt management constraints under state and local laws, and the city's fiscal objectives.

Data from so-called smart devices can trigger catastrophe for muni issuers if mishandled.

The rating agency cited the city's financial position and the effectiveness of Connecticut's Municipal Accountability Review Board.