Many states are capping or trying to eliminate property taxes that support bond issuance.

Potential new Senate Finance Committee Chair Sen. Mike Crapo, R-Idaho, has suggested a potential workaround to offset the cost of extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

October's roundup of pressing items in the bond markets includes a spate of lawsuits involving municipal bonds, issuers weighing in on the Financial Data Transparency Act and more.

A rule change allowing non-profits to cash in green energy credits presents both opportunities and challenges.

Moody's believes Florida will sell bonds to help replenish the CAT fund this spring.

The increase in the muni market's size, number of novel credits and retail investors suggest it's "finally time" for direct SEC regulation, argue market veterans Kent Hiteshew and David Dubrow.

The results of the Nov. 5 polls will address many key municipal market policies.

Nearly six thousand seats are up for grabs in state tilts, along with 14 bond issues.

The board has put out fourteen questions on its fee setting process and will be accepting responses until January 31.

Large measures to authorize or support bonds are on the menu in several of the region's largest cities and suburbs.

The future of infrastructure spending is in doubt post-election.

California's measure to lower the threshold of voter approval for bond measures will impact future transportation funding.

The lawsuit targets emails with the message "from our friends in DC" that relate to the treasurer's list of firms restricted from state business.

The key question for municipal market investors is less about who wins the races for the White House and Congress and more about by how much.

The Harris County-Houston Sports Authority's CEO was ousted and its chair faces ouster as it prices a $330 million deal to restructure its bond debt.

The infrastructure grants are bolstered by bond financing.

The deal was the latest billion-dollar-plus transaction for one of the P3 airport terminal projects at John F. Kennedy International Airport.

The Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board held its first board meeting over Oct. 23-24, where it approved a number of rule proposals and requests.

The state lacks the money to widen the traffic-clogged highway on its own, officials said.

The Chicago City Council this week approved a plan to refinance $1.5 billion of the city's debt. The city expects to issue the bonds in the fourth quarter.