School bonds

The loan is the sixth approved for the district in 2017.

Kroll Bond Rating Agency and S&P Global Ratings both revised their outlooks.

Wake County voters will be asked next year to borrow money to help pay for building and renovating schools, but it's uncertain whether the amount could be a record $1.1 billion.

The statewide total exceeds the previous record of $9.1 billion in November 2015.

Chicago Public Schools got a boost to BB-minus as the district readies a new money and refunding deal.

The Santa Fe Community College Governing Board on Wednesday unanimously approved a plan to hold a joint election with Santa Fe Public Schools, in which voters will be asked to renew a combined $95 million worth of bonds for campus improvements.

Chicago Public Schools says its books are balanced while also saying it needs more than $1 billion of short-term borrowing.

Quaker Valley school board members approved a $10 million bond resolution that district leaders would use toward purchasing land for a new high school.

Chicago Public Schools will ask its board to OK up to $1.1 billion of borrowing Wednesday.

Battle Ground school district voters have a chance to build new schools and replace aging facilities.

The district's financial advisor has proposed issuing $9.9 million in bonds this year, next year and in 2020, with a much larger $23.65 million bond in 2019.

In terms of support, the field of candidates was split in regards to the bond issue.

The Santa Fe school board voted to hold a joint election with Santa Fe Community College, with both entities asking for about $95 million in GOs.

Voters in New Rockford-Sheyenne Public School District, N.D., approved a 20-year bond for structural repairs and air quality improvements Tuesday in a special election.

Alum Rock schools’ facilities director made a side deal with a construction company for a middle school renovation, the school district’s attorney alleged in a confidential report.

Taxpayers in Indian Prairie School District will save $10.5 million as the district refinances bonds by issuing new bonds at a lower interest rate.

Thursday's $24.3 million deal Thursday comes with a low-investment grade rating.

A proposed $78.5 million bond issue that will be decided by voters in the Nov. 7 general election puts an emphasis on "right-sizing" classrooms.

Voters in northern Mecklenburg County are already fired up about the schools’ bond plan, and that issue distinguishes the three school board candidates.

Las Cruces Public Schools officials are proposing a $50 million general obligation bond that would go before voters in February 2018.