Revenue bonds

MEAG wants a power purchase agreement enforced against JEA, which says the agreement must be vacated because it wasn’t properly approved.

The Downriver Utility Wastewater Authority will sell $57 million of debt.

A group of ratepayers on Jefferson County, Alabama’s sewer system has asked judges to reconsider dismissal of their appeal.

Verity Health System reported about $459 million of long-term bond debt and $254 million in pension obligations on its most recent CAFR.

S&P Global Ratings raised Stockton Public Finance Authority lease-revenue bonds to BB from B-minus.

A major state bridge repair and replacement program was launched as the turnpike authority’s bond ratings were downgraded because of pension liabilities.

Moody's boosted the revenue bond rating of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority to Aa3.

The Port of Brownsville may use revenue bonds to dredge its ship channel rather than wait indefinitely for federal funding.

The bond-funded megamall is on track to debut in the first half of 2019, its developer says, with a more specific date to be determined by January.

Brevard County will subsidize Bezos' Blue Origin with $8 million, though a recent court ruling says it can't issue bonds to raise the funds.

Jacksonville-based JEA wants the Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia to vote against continuing the project.

Moody's lowered the South Carolina-owned public utility’s bond rating to A2, and its bank bond rating to A3.

The State Bond Commission barred the banks from upcoming Garvee bond deals, and said its action may apply to other state bond issues.

The appellate court's order favoring the county comes almost five years after its exit from Chapter 9.

Economists and rating agencies say a full-blown trade war could impact ports, logistics and agriculture.

The public power agencies could see their ratings dropped if financial flexibility diminishes as a result of higher costs.

The co-owners of the Plant Vogtle project face higher-than-expected costs to complete the reactors, prompting them to vote on whether to continue.

A conduit issuer that Florida created as an alternative to public-private partnerships is readying its first appearance in the market.

The county will sell $150 million of sales tax-backed paper, already rated AAA by S&P.

The dispute centers on whether money earmarked for land acquisition can be used for overhead such as salaries and benefits, and administrative costs.