Munis

Ann Arbor Public Schools, which recently won $1 billion of new money authorization, will price $55 million of taxable bonds.

Alumnus Arthur Blank, co-founder of Home Depot, donated $50 million to the business-focused private Massachusetts school's leadership school.

Muni yields rose as more bonds hit the marketplace in the last big supply rush of the week.

The state's experience shows how competition for funding has shifted away from traditional schools, S&P Global Ratings says in a new report.

The general obligation bonds are secured by property tax assessments that don't flow through a school district budget that is threatened with insolvency.

The Federal Open Market Committee left rates unchanged and looked likely to keep monetary policy on a steady course for the near term.

The state flagship university is entering into a 50-year concession with ENGIE North America and Meridiam for a $1.165 billion upfront payment.

The additional revenue from permanently increasing the top individual tax rate to 39.6% from the current 37% would help pay for a temporary two-year suspension of the SALT cap.

The Lansing Board of Water and Light will sell $252 million to refund bonds it issued in 2011.

The Nov. 22 notice opened a 30 day window for the issuer to make a case that $877.9 million of bonds not be stripped of their tax-advantaged status.

Charles Anthony “Tony” Solimine has joined the public finance leadership of New Jersey law firm Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer.

While JEA pursues a potential sale, some Jacksonville city council members are pushing back against the potential privatization.

The city is folding together separate syndicate and advisor teams on $1.2 billion of general obligation and Sales Tax Securitization Corp. refunding deals.

Ron DeSantis appointed new Florida Development Finance Corp. board members; a bill has been introduced to place the issuer under the auspices of another state agency.

The proposal would impact the private placement business and may require amendments of MSRB rules.

The town of Waterford decided to go ahead with refunding its $15,640,000 in general obligation bonds at its recent Representative Town Meeting.

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont is pushing for tolls on large trucks despite a federal judge's ruling that a lawsuit against Rhode Island’s system can proceed.

The North Tarrant Express Mobility Partners will price $1.2 billion of refunding bonds that enjoy the boost of Fitch Ratings' one-notch upgrade to BBB.

There's just no stopping the municipal momentum this holiday season. Happy shopping, investors.

Moody’s cut its rating on Lincoln Center debt issued in 2016 one level to A3 from A2 as the non-profit that runs the complex deals with falling attendance and high financial leverage.