Revenue bonds

Stockbridge's attorneys filed a state constitutional challenge in local court, and plan to file a civil rights complaint in federal court soon.

Bills that stripped territory from Stockbridge without apportioning its debt are credit negative for Georgia local governments and could impose higher borrowing costs.

Healthcare giant Catholic Health Initiatives now has a stable outlook on its Baa1 rating from Moody's Investors Service.

The bonds will help complete a new hospital wing at Marin General Hospital.

Louisiana plans to ask firms if their policies “infringe on the constitutionally protected rights” of citizens to lawfully keep and bear arms.

Gov. Nathan Deal signed the bills over the objection of Stockbridge bondholders.

The Fayette County School District's bonds will fund improvements to handle higher enrollment and boost a science and math program.

The Illinois hospital nonprofit faces a rating cut to junk if merger plans fall apart.

The South Carolina-owned agency’s A1 bond rating could be lowered due to threats from pending legislation and litigation, Moody’s said.

Bills on Gov. Nathan Deal's desk would allow creation of a new city of Eagle's Landing at the expense of the existing city of Stockbridge.

Ohio Higher Educational Facility Commission will issue $105 million of tax-exempt revenue bonds on behalf of Case Western Reserve University.

The proposed city of Eagles Landing would take the heart out of the city of Stockbridge, Georgia, with no apparent accommodation for its outstanding debt.

Adventist Health West agreed to pay $112 million in Fremont-Rideout Health Group bond debt as part of a merger.

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

Alternative funding strategies, collaborations and resiliency awareness were the buzzwords at an S&P housing conference in New York.

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

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

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.

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