At The Bond Buyer's infrastructure conference, panelists speculate about the reliability of federal funds under the current administration.

Top figures in public finance have weighed in on important events at this year's Infrastructure event.

Toms River's reluctance to pass a budget could further damage the school's rating, S&P said.

The city of La Marque is taking steps to stabilize its shaky finances after a short-lived debt service payment default and a bond rating downgrade.

Washington revenues through 2029 are expected to be $900 million below the 2025-27 budget estimates.

Atlanta's airport lost $57 million of funding for the current fiscal year. Other issuers have even more at stake.

The Trump administration is ending Chicago Public Schools' access to $8 million in fiscal year 2026 grant funding, the Department of Education said.

Bond attorneys are pondering language governing tax-exempt bonds used to finance spaceports.

"If the open jacket policy is actually implemented—which we in the defense bar hope is the case—it would be a welcome reform," one attorney said.

Republicans established the fund to ease pressure on rural providers facing Medicaid and ACA insurance cuts.

The rating agency pointed to potential financial pressure from tax and other changes on the federal level for the state's outlook revision.

Serving on MSRB's Board of Directors over the past four years has been a privilege and an honor.

How Congress and the Trump administration navigate the next several months carries implications for municipal issuers and investors.

Bond lawyers, municipalities, and transportation officials are moving towards greater use of public private partnerships for infrastructure projects bogged down by capital constraints and high risk.

The state's government now expects general fund revenues to decline 2.3% in the current fiscal year from the previous fiscal year.

S&P Global Ratings warned that Indiana's property tax reform law, Senate Enrolled Act 1, creates uncertainty for local income tax-backed debt.

Housing advocates are resuming a fracas with the federal government over Build America, Buy America requirements they claim are slowing down efforts to build more affordable housing, which relies on private activity bonds.

If Gov. Gavin Newsom signs the two bills, it would be credit positive for San Francisco area transit, Moody's Ratings analysts said.

An SEC investigation "is not a litigation," said Kathleen Marcus, a partner at Stradling Yocca Carlson & Rauth.

The ever-rising cost of projects is the number one financial challenge for municipalities, according to the latest survey from the National League of Cities.