General obligation bonds

The California Chamber of Commerce supports a developing $8.9 billion bond proposal as well as a $4 billion measure that is already on the June ballot.

The panel recommended issuing $500 million general obligation bonds for public school construction and repair over 10 years.

The SEC is investigating after the school district's bond management practices were questioned in an audit.

Treasurer John Schroder took office Tuesday saying he will push for overhauling the state’s tax system.

Lawmakers Monday authorized issuing the voter-approved debt, including the first sale of $800 million soon.

The state will sell $499 million various purpose GO refunding bonds.

City Auditor Hugh Dorrian steered Columbus away from complicated debt instruments and protected its triple-A bond ratings.

Houston hits the market with more certainty about its pensions but less about the tax-exempt market.

Voters' decision to dissolve the Dallas County Schools transportation agency is positive for holders of the agency's junk-rated bonds but negative for noteholders, according to Moody's Investors Service.

The GO bonds for climate change and housing will boost the economy, Moody’s says.

Chicago's Board of Education is pricing more than $900 million, citing positive rating actions and a better balance sheet.

The referendum asks voters in Mecklenburg County, N.C.’s to approve bonds for schools.

Volvo announced plans to expand its Berkeley County manufacturing facility, which hasn't opened yet.

The statewide total exceeds the previous record of $9.1 billion in November 2015.

The bonds will refund debt the city sold in 2012 and 2013.

Chicago Public Schools says its books are balanced while also saying it needs more than $1 billion of short-term borrowing.

Illinois will use the proceeds to pay down some of its $16 billion unpaid bill backlog.

Chicago Public Schools will ask its board to OK up to $1.1 billion of borrowing Wednesday.

The firm's win on a competitive California GO deal underscores efforts to keep its hand in the new-issue business.

Illinois' break in budget gridlock and tax hikes help market digest bonds.