Public finance

With uncertainty surrounding federal infrastructure funding, Tennessee’s capital city is placing a largely locally funded, bond-financed program before voters.

Two big education deals are slated to hit the market on Wednesday, with deals coming from issuers in Connecticut and Ohio.

The university plans to price $118 million of new money and refunding bonds this week, and to close the refunding deal in September.

California came to market with a $2.15 billion general obligation bond deal as JPMorgan priced the big taxable offering

The City of Atlanta continues to move forward with infrastructure resilience and environmental justice.

Flint's pension liabilities are underfunded, its OPEB liabilities are not funded at all, and it faces a looming infrastructure bill.

Uncertainty around the Delta water tunnel project underscores the challenges faced by the state’s utilities.

A proposed $425 million San Francisco bond measure to kick-start vital repairs to the city's fragile Embarcadero seawall cleared an important hurdle Monday, pushing it closer to a spot on the November ballot.

The top players maintained their positions atop the league tables, building their shares of a shrinking market.

The municipal market is seeing several new deals hit the screens ahead of the big taxable deal from California.

Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin struck a guardedly optimistic tone as he released a $567.3 million budget plan.

A banking industry official warned aldermen that some institutions would cut ties to the city if it enacted such an ordinance.

Mayor Eric Garcetti painted a picture of a thriving Los Angeles yet called homelessness "the issue."

Municipal bonds held were firm ahead of California's $2.2 billion taxable offering, which is being marketed to international investors.

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

Muni performance is looking good this month, as California gets set to sell $2.2 billion of taxable general obligation bonds.

The 2017 top municipal bond issuer is bringing yet another two-billion dollar deal to market, this time around however California will be selling taxable bonds. The new tax legislation leaves the Golden State few options to refinance the 2009 bonds, but the taxable route should have the way for buyers overseas.

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

The rating actions came after the state agreed to assume the city's GO debt.

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.