Revenue bonds

South Carolina and Georgia nuclear reactor owners inked deals supporting the projects, though they’re still deciding whether to complete them.

Buena Vista was denied access to state borrowing programs because the city failed to pay its golf course debt.

A judge approved Navicent Health’s bid for the purchase of Oconee Regional Medical Center.

The agreement allows owners of two new reactors at Plant Vogtle to take over construction.

The governor promised a "new era of economic growth" stemming from the investments.

The lockbox provision could allow issuers to borrow at higher ratings, but may punish existing bondholders.

Oklahoma City will use revenue bonds backed by 10 funding sources to fund the project.

Regulators will hear claims that ratepayers face hikes from a “bungled” nuclear reactor project.

The debt would help finance a project to divert Red River floods away from Fargo, N.D. and Morehead, Minn.

Two CDDs argue their bond plans comply with state law despite a challenge by residents.

Chicago is expected to take advantage of the new debt vehicle authorized in the Illinois budget.

The county’s 25-year, $339 million refunding sold with an all-in, true-interest cost of 3.38%.

The city council wants more time to decide on Flint's long term water plan.

The county plans to price $344 million of limited obligation refunding warrants, with a new 1% local sales tax supporting debt service.

Boulder, Colo. hopes to succeed where many other local governments have failed.

An appeals court ruling favored a Mississippi county in its dispute with Assured Guaranty.

Troubleshooter Joe Lhota, back as chair of New York's MTA, has no shortage of challenges.

The developer of a Florida passenger train service may forgo private activity bonds.

South Carolina reactor owners continue to review their options after Westinghouse’s bankruptcy.

A California court handed a partial win to both sides in litigation between water providers.