Munis

The Legislature approved a $22 billion budget that includes line-item funding for the state’s broadband bonds.

The launch of the new website came shortly after a second upgrade to investment grade.

The Texas Water Development Board will give investors a shot at its triple-A revenue bonds.

The Volunteer State lowered the savings threshold it requires for a refunding.

Muni issuance will pick up next year, said George Friedlander, managing partner of Court Street Research Group.

Municipal market volume will rise by two-thirds to $7.45 billion in the coming week, led by a $2 billion taxable deal from California.

Enhanced security at schools has received heightened attention in the aftermath of the Parkland, Florida, school massacre.

California’s $2.2 billion taxable sale is in the spotlight as the market gets set for a $7.5 billion supply slate.

The bonds will finance projects in the UConn 2000 Infrastructure Improvement Program, a $4.6 billion, 32-year initiative.

The imbalance of supply and demand continues to crimp activity for some municipal bond professionals.

Cities deny NAM charge that they committed securities fraud by failing to adequately address climate risk in their muni bond official statements.

About $25 million will come from bonds secured by the city’s share of county hotel tax revenue and tax increment financing.

The state's ratings are at risk, Fitch Ratings says, because the budget doesn't include debt service on bonds for the high-speed Internet project.

The revenue procedure implements a proposal in President Trump's infrastructure plan that will help facilitate public-private partnership arrangements.

Municipal bonds remained stronger as a high-grade deal from Charlotte, N.C., came to market.

John Lindner, a former Franklin-McKinley School District, stole $28,000 in school bond campaign funds.

Voters in Moore County are being asked to approve $123 million in bonds that would pay for building three elementary schools and a nursing building at Sandhills Community College.

Alaska's credit quality and the future of some existing and proposed bonding programs hang in the balance as lawmakers wind down the clock in Juneau.

Proceeds of Charlotte, N.C.'s deal will refund debt issued in 2008 and prepay a bond-anticipation note.

Foreign investors and insurance companies are expected to drive California's all-taxable sale